Doily
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A doily (or doilie) is a small ornamental mat usually made of cotton or linen placed underneath a dish or bowl. Openwork allows the table surface to show through. In addition to their decorative function, doilies have a utilitarian role, protecting fine wood furniture from scratches from crockery.
In more recent times, paper doilies have become common, and are often used to decorate a plate of food, underlying the food for ornamentation.
Originally the name of a fabric, from Doiley, a 17th century London draper.
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| Tools: | Crochet hook · Cro-hook · Hook gauge · Scissors · Stitch marker |  |
| Techniques and motifs: | Amigurumi · Bead crochet · Bilum · Blocking · Doily · Gauge · Granny square · List of crochet stitches · Shell stitch · Tunisian crochet | |
| Crocheted lace: | Broomstick lace · Crocheted lace · Filet crochet · Hairpin lace · Irish crochet | |
| Related: | Crochet thread · Dye lot · Yarn | |
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Categories: Crochet | Linens | Kitchenware | Embroidery | Lace | Textile arts stubs
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