mat
Nom de l'objet : | mat |
Catégorie de l'objet : | Furnishings |
Sous-catégorie de l'objet : | Floor Covering |
Discipline : | Local History |
Matériaux : | Fibre, Jute Fibre, Wool |
Technique de fabrication : | Hooked Sewn, Hand |
Numéro d'accession : | 2009.06.01 |
Province d'origine : | New Brunswick |
Pays d'origine : | Canada |
Province d'utilisation : | New Brunswick |
Pays d'utilisation : | Canada |
Culture : | Canadian |
Date de fin de production : | 1953 P |
Description : | Hooked with yarn, has charcoal and gray background. Has Scottish thistle on two ends. Has shamrocks on either sides and roses and rose buds in shades of red contained within a double pointed arrow outlined in gold and light brown. Long edges are bound with brown fabric. Short ends are bound with navy wool fabric and appear to have replaced the original binding. |
Commentaires : | Came from the home of Fred (1882-1943) and Flossie (!888-1953) Lutes, parents of Muriel Lutes Sikorski. Fred and Flossie Lutes lived in Lutes Mountain, the present site of Magnetic Hill Bed and Breakfast, Moncton, New Brunswick. Women have been hooking rugs or mats since the early 19th century. Frugal housewives would cut pieces of old wool clothing or wool blankets into narrow strips for hooking. They would use empty burlap feed bags for the foundation or backing. They would use a whale bone or a special metal hook with a wooden handle to pull the strips of fabric through the backing |
Fonctions : | A mat is placed on the floor for warmth, decoration and practical purposes. |
Largeur : | 77,5 |
Unité de mesure linéaire : | cm |
Nombre d'objets : | 1 |
Établissement : | Lutz Moutain Heritage Museum |
Ville de l'établissement : | Moncton |
Province de l'établissement : | New Brunswick |
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