Needlecase


Also found in: Wikipedia.
Related to Needlecase: needleworker

Nee´dle`case`


n. 1. A case to keep needles.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
Mentioned in ?
References in periodicals archive ?
Attendees will put together a material booklet showcasing each lesson and on the last day, students will put their skills together to create a small needlecase and, if they have time to spare, also produce a pin cushion.
We then did a craft activity and all made a small needlecase. Many thanks to Anne for making and providing the kits and for her tuition.
There are three places in the "Watsons" manuscript where second thoughts have led to larger insertions in the text, made on paper cut to shape, and attached with a tiny pin (Austen was a very skilled needlewoman: family members often comment on her proficiency, and a beautifully-worked tiny needlecase she made for a sister-in-law still exists).
West Midlands Federation Women's Institute will hold a 'Victorian Beaded Needlecase' meeting today.
Responding to the fashions of the day, Huron-Wendat embroiderers produced articles such as cheroot and calling card cases, needlecases, spectacles and scissors cases, notebooks, purses, pincushions, dish-like pin trays, fans, small lidded boxes, and miniature furniture.
Two of the resident stallholders visited the Lille Brocante in Northern France and sourced some interesting items such as a Christian Dior perfume atomizer, pretty trinket boxes,vintage treen needlecases and mother of pearl buttons.
In so doing, they left behind the pots and spears, the combs and hairpins, the needlecases and aprons, the spoons and stools and spools.
The use of beads declined in the 1700s but was revived towards the end of the century when it became fashionable to cover small objects such as needlecases with them.

Full browser ?