![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEieant0XxfXxR1UEEj_U1CUtJqWOlK4ITfBMQ4y35uZT9dtm1CFGbJqpxcjuyi6zA6RmI1lsZqVxZ-yglC7p7r0QwerorAQL-9lbwUA8GVJatsl51cUDegOZ3A0JVWUNjQ-F3AanbdDMQ/s320/vol3.jpg)
So while volume 3 is only just introducing tatting it is up to part 13 on embroidery. Understandably, a greater part of the volumes are given to knitting, embroidery and dressmaking (and to a lesser degree crochet) with less common crafts appearing infrequently.
Tatting has never really appealed to me although, having said that, I do own a fabulous book called The Art of Tatting by Lady Katharin Hoare. And there you go - feel free to download it yourself from the University of Pennsylvania library. Lady Hoare's work has incredible intricacy, depth and texture and comments from the Queen (the Roumanian one, I think). I find the visuals quite inspirational.
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