Zickerman, Lilli: Sveriges folkliga textilkonst. Utdrag ur Föreningens för svensk hemslöjd samlingsverk över svenska allmogetextilier. 1. Rölakan. (Allt som utkom.)
 
Stockholm, Aktiebolaget Svensk litteratur, 1937. 4:o. 28 x 21 cm. 80 sid. + 91 planscher, de flesta i färg.
 
Förlagets röda halvfranska band, övre guldsnitt. Fint skick.
 
ENGLISH:
 
”Swedish folk textile art. Excerpt from the Association for Swedish handicrafts' collection of Swedish folk textiles. Vol. 1: Rölakan”, in Swedish, with 91 beautiful plates of Rölakan textiles, most in colour. Publisher’s half red leather, top edge gilt, very fine without inscriptions, stamps or other marks. (Vol. 1 = all published.)
 
Rölakan (or röllakan) textiles are a traditional type of Swedish flat-weave rug or textile, recognized for their tapestry-like technique, geometric designs, and exceptional durability. Originating from a Nordic, predominantly Scanian (southern Swedish), folk art tradition, these textiles are typically made with a linen warp and a wool weft, creating a smooth, reversible fabric that has been used for centuries for floor coverings, cushions, and, historically, as wall hangings or bed covers.