-
Napery (from Old
French naperie) is
linen used for
household purposes, such as
table linen.
Historically it was the
office in a
medieval household responsible...
- of the lord. The
kitchen was
divided into a
pantry for bread,
cheese and
napery, and a
buttery for wine, ale and beer.
These offices were
headed by a pantler...
-
responsible for laundry,
which was
handled by the
offices of
laundry and
napery (table linen). The
three offices did work
closely together, however, and...
-
fourteenth century for
linen manufacturing especially for the
finer naperies.
Napery Linen MATHEWS,
KOLANJIKOMBIL (2017).
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Textile...
- Mood lighting, crisp,
starched napery,
polished br**** and
comfortable seating combine to
communicate an
image of an
upscale dining establishment....
- restaurants, a bar, salons, and more. "Your
Guide To The 3 Top
Spots In Yonkers'
Napery Park Neighborhood". Hoodline.com.
March 13, 2019.
Retrieved August 26, 2024...
- One of the
earliest do****ented uses of Yeoman, it
refers to a
servant or
attendant in a late
Medieval English royal or
noble household. A
Yeoman was usually...
- needed]
Linen products ****ociated with
Jacquard weaving are
linen damask napery,
Jacquard apparel fabrics and
damask bed linen.
Jacquard weaving uses all...
- made of antler;
ornamental weapons,
commonly a halberd; and the
cloth and
napery used for dining.
Occasionally the
great hall
would have an
early listening...
- four or
eight persons. The
tables are very
attractively set out with good
napery,
cutlery and silver, and dining-room
chairs are of leather-seated oak very...
