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WOW!! THANK YOU for your extremely informative response. I truly appreciate it! You are extremely knowledgeable and I greatly appreciate you taking the time to respond! kind regards, JulieThis looks more like an antique trim, than what I would refer to as a fabric. If you do a search using that term, and black and gold, you will likely turn some up. Trims I've found from this era - likely 1900 - 1910, are exquisitely made and hard to find in a useful length. They can also be collectible and expensive. Especially, if long enough to use on a whole garment! It will help to open your search if you are not completely set on this pattern, and willing to collect scraps of different ones that can be pieced together while you are on the hunt. When you are scouring vintage flea markets and antique shows, you can ask dealers who specialize in fabric and notions if they have trim of a significant length. It will more than likely not be on display, and you will need to ask.
Me too..., the looseness of the embroidery, the patterns and even the color make me think of something later.I am not sure this is an antique trim, however. I just get a different vibe from it.
I'm still in the camp of older, with the additional pictures. That loose stitch looks a lot like "forbidden" stitch. Either way, it will help your hunt tremendously by looking for trim, rather than fabric! Determining fiber will help sway the argument either way - but, ultimately, you are looking for trim. And, if this is newer, you may find an exact match. If it is older, not likely. It is really lovely, no matter the age. And, like I said earlier, it won't be cheap - especially if it's antique. But, even new trims are not cheap, no matter the fiber and quality workmanship.