Knowledge

Hook-and-eye closure

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To keep up with the modern machine-oriented production environment, hook-and-eye closures are sold both individually and as a ready-to-cut tape. Ready-to-cut tapes are seen mostly in underwear such as bras. The metal part of the closures also comes in stainless steel, nylon-coated wires or brass in
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The fasteners were eventually manufactured in the form of hook-and-eye tape, consisting of two tapes, one equipped with hooks and the other equipped with eyelets so that the two tapes could be "zipped" together side by side. To construct the garment, sections of hook-and-eye tape were sewn into
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In 1893, Marie Tucek patented the "Breast Supporter" â€“ the first garment similar to the modern-day bra, which used separate pockets for the breasts and straps that went over the shoulder and fastened by hook-and-eye closures to the center front of the garment.
102:; used in rows or as a busk, they can take the stress necessary to support the bust and are used for a lady to be able to independently fasten her corset at the front rather than one's only option being to lace it at the back. 137:; in 1902, an updated version was submitted that consisted of an attachable hook-and-eye, without any stitching required. A similar hook and eye for brassieres was patented in 1902 by the M.E. Company. 33:
is a simple and secure method of fastening garments together. It consists of a metal hook, commonly wire bent to shape, and an eye (or "eyelet") of the same material into which the hook fits.
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It was not until the first part of the 19th century that the industry was furthered in the United States. In 1830, one of the innovators in mass-producing hooks and eyes was Henry North of
162:, corsets and other fine lingerie, a single hook-and-eye closure is often sewn above the top of the zipper to "finish" it and take stress off the fastening on a 121:, Pennsylvania. This was a raised elevation or "hump" in the wire hook that prevented the eye from slipping out of the hook, "except at the will of the wearer". 1111: 141:
either side of the garment closure. Today this labor-saving method comes on either silk or cotton tape, depending on the firmness and strength needed.
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One variation of the attachment incorporates a "Delong hump", patented in 1889 by the Richardson & Delong Hook and Eye Company of
1097: 114:; he commissioned a man in Hartford named Levi Lincoln to make a machine that automated the creation of these fasteners. 289: 633: 1002: 943: 1537: 1037: 992: 908: 170:. They are generally provided at one gross to a box and range in size from No. 1 small, to No. 10 large. 839: 1532: 1078: 111: 83:
being attached with "hook and eies". Hooks and eyes were made by hand from wire, until the town of
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This form of fastening first appears under the name of "crochet and loop" in 14th-century England.
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manufacture, was the first to machine-manufacture them. In 1643 a woman in the American colony of
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Bellis, Mary, The History of the Brassiere: Mary Phelps Jacob and the Brassiere, about.com
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George S. Cole, A Complete Dictionary of Dry Goods, Chicago, W. B. Conkey company, 1892
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The hook and eye closure has a long history and is still used today, primarily on
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History of New Britain: With Sketches of Farmington and Berlin, Connecticut
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Souder, Mary Attie, Notions, The Ronald Press Company, 1922, p. 120
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Souder, Mary Attie, Notions, The Ronald Press Company, 1922, p. 121
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is recorded as having paid ÂŁ10 worth of tobacco for hooks and eyes.
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Page, John Aubrey, Aubrey's Brief Lives, David R Godine, 1999
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E.C. Beecher patented his hook-and-eye in June 1900 with the
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The hook and eye played an important role in women's
71:The first reference to the modern term appears in 1524: 1119: 158:In addition to their application on brassieres, 45:1898 Richardson & Delong Bros. advertisement 53:Box of Hook-and-eye closures, manufactured by 1105: 283: 213: 1112: 1098: 290: 276: 48: 40: 20: 1525: 1093: 271: 207: 13: 14: 1549: 1067: 1054: 252:USPTO, Patent# 652160, 1900 June 261:USPTO, Patent# 662539, 1990 Nov 144: 255: 246: 237: 228: 198: 189: 180: 87:, England, already famous for 1: 173: 1120:Clothing materials and parts 16:Traditional type of fastener 7: 75:in 1697, which describes a 10: 1554: 297: 36: 1487: 1410: 1348: 1303: 1267: 1258: 1125: 1050: 937: 899: 892: 835: 734: 698: 642: 548: 515: 386: 305: 153: 128: 112:New Britain, Connecticut 105: 983:Frister & Rossmann 675:Hook-and-loop fastener 214:David N. Camp (1889). 58: 46: 26: 953:Barthélemy Thimonnier 57:in Vienna around 1970 52: 44: 24: 1063:at Wikimedia Commons 73:Aubrey's Brief Lives 31:hook-and-eye closure 1538:Footwear components 1074:Clothing portal 338:Fabric tube turning 1311:Artificial leather 1126:Garment structures 150:quality products. 135:U.S. Patent Office 59: 47: 27: 25:Hook and eye clasp 1520: 1519: 1344: 1343: 1153:Detachable collar 1087: 1086: 1079:Glossary of terms 1059:Media related to 1046: 1045: 1028:Tape edge machine 447:Embroidery stitch 1545: 1533:Textile closures 1265: 1264: 1114: 1107: 1100: 1091: 1090: 1072: 1071: 1058: 1033:Viking/Husqvarna 897: 896: 292: 285: 278: 269: 268: 262: 259: 253: 250: 244: 241: 235: 232: 226: 225: 211: 205: 202: 196: 193: 187: 184: 1553: 1552: 1548: 1547: 1546: 1544: 1543: 1542: 1523: 1522: 1521: 1516: 1483: 1406: 1340: 1299: 1254: 1143:Clerical collar 1121: 1118: 1088: 1083: 1066: 1042: 941: 933: 888: 847: 831: 762:Pattern notcher 757:Needle threader 730: 694: 638: 562: 544: 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1225:Shoulder pad 1148:Collar stays 812:Tape measure 807:Tailor's ham 792:Sewing gauge 670:Hook-and-eye 669: 442:Cross-stitch 432:Chain stitch 427:Catch stitch 417:Blind stitch 257: 248: 239: 230: 216: 209: 200: 191: 182: 157: 148: 145:21st century 139: 132: 123: 119:Philadelphia 116: 109: 97: 72: 70: 67: 60: 30: 28: 18: 869:Haberdasher 787:Seam ripper 619:Self-fabric 594:Interfacing 574:Collar stay 530:Felled seam 472:Pick stitch 437:Coverstitch 166:, dress or 1527:Categories 1440:Buttonhole 968:Elias Howe 929:Simplicity 864:Dressmaker 772:Pincushion 752:Needlecase 747:Dress form 706:Grain/bias 660:Buttonhole 629:Twill tape 540:Style line 467:Pad stitch 457:Lockstitch 422:Buttonhole 402:Backstitch 306:Techniques 174:References 1507:Waistline 1425:Belt hook 1412:Fasteners 1326:Polyester 1304:Synthetic 1245:Waistband 919:Clothkits 909:Butterick 879:Silkwoman 844:Suppliers 699:Materials 569:Bias tape 502:Topstitch 477:Rantering 452:Hemstitch 1502:Bustline 1497:Neckline 1402:Stingray 1377:Kangaroo 1260:Textiles 1008:New Home 939:Machines 924:McCall's 901:Patterns 782:Scissors 643:Closures 624:Soutache 614:Rickrack 525:Neckline 492:Stoating 462:Overlock 407:Bar tack 388:Stitches 378:Shirring 160:bustiers 100:corsetry 93:Maryland 85:Redditch 81:breeches 1512:Hemline 1382:Ostrich 1354:leather 1336:Spandex 1316:Elastic 1268:Natural 1200:Placket 1133:Armscye 963:Brother 958:Bernina 817:Thimble 711:Selvage 634:Wrights 584:Galloon 579:Elastic 553:Notions 487:Sashiko 482:Running 412:Blanket 323:Darning 313:Basting 77:doublet 37:History 1479:Zipper 1467:Velcro 1435:Button 1430:Buckle 1275:Cotton 1235:Sleeve 1220:Ruffle 1215:Revers 1210:Pocket 1195:Lining 1170:Facing 1138:Collar 1061:Sewing 1023:Singer 1018:Sewmor 1003:Merrow 988:Janome 978:Feiyue 884:Tailor 874:Mercer 859:Draper 840:Trades 742:Bobbin 721:Thread 690:Zipper 655:Button 650:Buckle 609:Ruffle 604:Piping 507:Zigzag 363:Gusset 348:Gather 299:Sewing 1489:Seams 1450:Shank 1397:Snake 1392:Sheep 1331:Rayon 1321:Nylon 1285:Linen 1240:Train 1230:Strap 1205:Pleat 1180:Lapel 1038:White 1013:Pfaff 993:Jones 914:Burda 735:Tools 680:Shank 517:Seams 373:Pleat 353:Godet 224:-276. 168:pants 164:skirt 154:Usage 129:1900s 106:1800s 1474:Snap 1445:Frog 1387:Seal 1372:Goat 1367:Deer 1362:Calf 1295:Wool 1290:Silk 1250:Yoke 1185:Gore 1165:Dart 1160:Cuff 998:Juki 973:Elna 944:list 726:Yarn 685:Snap 665:Frog 558:Trim 497:Tack 393:list 328:Ease 79:and 63:bras 55:Prym 1280:Fur 1190:Hem 1175:Fly 767:Pin 318:Cut 222:275 1529:: 1352:/ 65:. 29:A 1113:e 1106:t 1099:v 946:) 942:( 395:) 391:( 291:e 284:t 277:v

Index




Prym
bras
doublet
breeches
Redditch
sewing needle
Maryland
corsetry
New Britain, Connecticut
Philadelphia
U.S. Patent Office
bustiers
skirt
pants
History of New Britain: With Sketches of Farmington and Berlin, Connecticut
275
v
t
e
Sewing
Basting
Cut
Darning
Ease
Embellishment
Fabric tube turning
Floating canvas

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