Bridal crown
Dublin Core
Title
Bridal crown
Description
The bridal crown is made in the nålbidning of Northen Värmland with black 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 mitten, but in this case the crown, was made.
Creator
1234
Source
varmlandmap
Date
2020s (before 2025)
Contributor
iain
Language
Swedish
Type
Physical Object
Identifier
621
Alternative Title
Brudkrona
Date Submitted
02/09/2025
Date Modified
08/09/2025
References
Vinterblomster. Nålbundna vantar från Dalby i Värmland. Elisabet Jacks Svantesson. ISBN 9789163391026
Extent
11.5cm x 0.6cm x 12cm
Spatial Coverage
current,60.71118,12.88606;
Europeana
Europeana Type
TEXT
Physical Object Item Type Metadata
Prim Media
1350
Material
Trysil Garn Sportsgarn, three stranded 100% wool yarn. Uses leftover strans for embroidery. Elastic and metal ring.
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
Crown for wearing as a bride.
Creation Purpose
Bengtsson made a bridal crown during an education for a competition. She has shown it at exhibitions. She thinks about giving it or lending it to the church for weddings.
Production Quality
One
Conecept
The bridal crown is inspired by the Dalby mitten, and the usage of a bridal crown (usually made in metal) is a old tradition too in this region.
External ID
RV_AR_30
Citation
1234, “Bridal crown,” VERAP, accessed April 2, 2026, https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/1300.
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