guipure
- noun
- /ˈɡēpyo͝or/
- Designers often use guipure to add texture and elegance to evening dresses.
Examples
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The wedding gown featured beautiful guipure along the sleeves and neckline.
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She admired the intricate guipure on the vintage tablecloth at the antique shop.
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This dress features beautiful guipure lace.
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I love the intricate design of guipure.
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The wedding dress was beautifully adorned with guipure lace that added an elegant touch to the overall look.
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She chose a blouse made from delicate guipure lace, perfect for the summer evening party.
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The artist used guipure lace as a decorative element in her latest collection, showcasing intricate patterns.
Synonyms
A thin decorative cloth made from threads in open patterns used on clothes
Lace made with a square net and simple patterns
Delicate cloth made by sewing with small needle stitches on a paper pattern
Surface Forms
Etymology
Guipure comes from French and originally named a kind of decorative embroidery; think of it as heavy, open 'lace' with no net behind the pattern. So a guipure is a special lace used to add texture and elegance to clothes and linens.