Dalby mitten brooches

Dublin Core

Title

Dalby mitten brooches

Description

The knitted miniature mittens brooches are made in the nålbidning of Northen Värmland with black wool yarn, and white wool yarn with flower embroidery and decorated with borders of red wool yarn. The embroidery have the traditional flowers of the mittens such as: rose, viola/pansy and myosotis/forget-me-nots. The red border around is ”crows kicks”, and marks where the mittens was made.

Creator

1234

Source

varmlandmap

Date

2020s (before 2025)

Contributor

iain

Language

Swedish

Type

Physical Object

Identifier

619

Alternative Title

Dalbyvantar broscher

Date Submitted

02/09/2025

Date Modified

08/09/2025

References

Vinterblomster. Nålbundna vantar från Dalby i Värmland. Elisabet Jacks Svantesson. ISBN 9789163391026

Extent

7cm x 0.5cm x 3cm

Spatial Coverage

current,60.71118,12.88606;

Europeana

Europeana Type

TEXT

Physical Object Item Type Metadata

Prim Media

1348

Material

Trysil Garn Sportsgarn, three stranded 100% wool yarn. Uses leftover strans for embroidery. Brosch needle of metal.

Natural Cultural

Cultural

Craft

fibre and textile crafts

Tool

Needle made from moose bone, pattern templates, embroidery needle, pliers, chochet needle. Also uses a glass of water and ”såpa”, gel like (toilet) soap made from fat and potassium, to moist the fingers to help splice the threads and yarn. Saliva is also possible to use.

Place

Sysslebäck, Sweden

Material Source

Bengtsson buys her yarn in Norway, at Europris. trysilgarn.europris.no

Technique

Made with nålbindning technique, see RV_CP_06 for further information.

Function

Brooches for decorating clothes or to use for the local folk costume. A decorative piece that showes the old traditions in a minitaure way.

Creation Purpose

For sale

Production Quality

Bengtsson has made about 30 pieces

Conecept

The brosch is a miniature of the Dalby mitten. See RV_AR_27 for futher information.

External ID

RV_AR_28

Citation

1234, “Dalby mitten brooches,” VERAP, accessed April 2, 2026, https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/1298.

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