A Rondelle prepared for James I which was in poor condition as it had been glued to a timber backing. There was a needle tapestry from a 17th century farmhouse David & Bathsheba and two little bags — one a ladies workbag for knotting. There were lace sleeve frills — one of which had been exquisitely darned, also some stocking or misers purses.

A pincushion which arrived in Australia from Scotland in 1853 and Victorian evening purses. There were curtains featuring Sturt's Desert Pea and a Ball Gown of silk brocade under silk organza from the end of the 19th century — this had been taken to Farmers in 1910 to be altered into a tea gown. There was a jacket from Sumatra, hand woven and embroidered with mirrors and shells.

In addition, there was on display for members to look at an 18th century knitted bag coloured with natural dyes, Victorian watch pockets, dowry purses from Turkey and Chinese belt purses.