| NOTE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT |
| ILLUSTRATIONS |
| I INTRODUCTORY |
| Object of book |
| Early essays in design |
| Licence and restraint |
| Early obsession as to originality |
| Invention versus arrangement |
| The geometric basis |
| Geometric influence in pattern |
| II IMPLEMENTS AND THEIR USE |
| Methodical procedure |
| Geometrical drawing |
| "Implements, the T-square" |
| The set-square |
| Use of the 45° set-square |
| In defining mitres |
| In dividing surfaces |
| In formation of the octagon |
| Use of the 60° set-square |
| In formation of the triangle |
| The hexagon |
| The diamond pattern |
| The hexagonal net |
| Mitral angles |
| Of hexagons and octagons |
| Of the trefoil and quatrefoil |
| Of concentric curves meeting parallel straight lines |
| Borders of circular and elliptic shapes |
| Flexed curves |
| Measurement and division of lines |
| The dividers |
| Division by trial |
| Division by bi-section |
| Method of division of a line into any number of equal parts |
| The compass |
| Spring bows |
| The large adjustable compass |
| Pencil and pen |
| The ruling-pen |
| Drawing ink |
| Tracing-paper and its employment |
| Rubbing down a design |
| Transfer-paper |
| Transferring a design |
| The transfer-point |
| III. THE TREATMENT OF THE BORDER |
| Appreciation and historical employment |
| Use of the border |
| Structural suggestion |
| Analogous to mouldings |
| Enrichment of mouldings |
| Treatment |
| The unit |
| Modification at angles |
| Continuous patterns |
| The key or fret |
| The evolute |
| The undulate |
| Consistency in growth suggesion |
| Bi-symmetrical treatment |
| Accentuation of corners |
| Freely arranged growth |
| Material for design |
| Typographical examples |
| Lettering |
| Subsidiary borders |
| Spacing of lines |
| The undulate line |
| Conjectural origin |
| Influence of material |
| Early jewellery and pottery |
| Wrought iron |
| Influence of tools |
| Wood carving |
| The |
| Thimble pattern in Jacobean wood-carving |
| English Renaisance treatment of mouldings |
| Old work |
| Early craftsmen and tradition |
| The professional designer |
| Division of labour |
| Infraction of craft limitations |
| Imitation |
| Greek anthemion ornament |
| Painted and carved |
| Influence on later ornament |
| Technical influence in cross-stitch embroidery |
| Details of borders |
| The fret ornament |
| Procedure |
| Progressive patterns of borders in which the 45° set -square is employed in conjunction with horizontal and vertical lines |
| Description |
| Illustrations |
| Patterns result of 60° set-square |
| Description |
| Illustrations |
| Patterns in which both set-squares are employed |
| Description |
| Illustrations |
| Patterns formed of segments of circles |
| Description |
| Illustrations |
| Combinations of curved and straight lines |
| Description |
| Illustrations |
| Patterns on the undulate line |
| Description |
| Illustrations |
| IV. TEXTILE PATTERNS |
| Repetition |
| Interest of surface |
| Plaiting and weaving |
| Juxtaposition of lines |
| Importance of straight line |
| The unit |
| Geometric basis |
| The Rectangular and diamond plans |
| The drop pattern |
| The diaper pattern |
| Patterns based on squares |
| Lattice or trellis patterns |
| Pattern composed of arcs of circles |
| Pattern composed of arc of circles and straight lines |
| Fret patterns |
| Moresque pattern |
| Counter-change pattern |
| Patterns based on the octagon |
| Counter-change pattern |
| Arabian all-over |
| Patterns based on the hexagon |
| Patterns based on circles |
| Patterns based on circles |
| Persian pattern based on circles |
| Sicilian pattern based on circles |
| "Types of pattern common to textiles, woven and printed" |
| The all-over |
| The net pattern |
| The scale pattern |
| The stripe |
| Sprig and spot patterns |
| The trellis |
| Border designs arraned as all-overs |
| Treatment in designs for tapestry |
| Designs for hangings |
| Designs for wall-papers |
| Chinese papers |
| Block and roller pri |
| Opaque nd transparent colour |
| Over-printing |
| Description of textile patterns |
| Illustrations |
| V. NATURE STUDY AND TREATMENT |
| Object of Nature study |
| Selection and treatment |
| Setting up the subject |
| Record of growth and development |
| Consistency to growth and type |
| Use of studies |
| Conventional renderings |
| Elimination and simplification |
| Process consideration |
| Use of colour |
| Self-colour |
| Harmony |
| Primary and complementary colour |
| Treatment of colour scheme |
| Opaque colours |
| Drawing for reproduction |
| Designs for book decoration |
| Line and half-tone blocks |
| Method of enlargement |
| Diagonal method |
| Indicating required reduction |
| Thickening of lines |
| Cross-hatching |
| POSTSCRIPT |
| Hand-loom weaving |
| "Needlework, cross-stitch embroidery" |
| Sampler |
| Swedish peasant weaving |
| Example of Arabian design and workmanship |