Featured Hello new to this forum. I need help with identifying this lace. Thanks in advance for any help

There are two different kinds. age / type?

 

Welcome @gmcculloh , I'll tag @Northern Lights Lodge for you.

 

I'll take a stab at it but am curious to see if @Northern Lights Lodge will agree (and I bow to her superior knowledge!)
I believe the first piece may be machine-made chemical/Schiffli lace. I think the second is also machine-made but may have a different name/classification. Age: possibly early-to-mid-20th century. Regardless of what you call them, both are commonly found in thrift stores in my suburban area of the Midwest USA and value is sentimental rather than monetary.
I look forward to seeing what others say.

 

Welcome; I don't know the answer, but congratulations on your nice complete title - so often one sees titles like "Help!" or "Help identify!" But "help with identifying this lace" is perfect!
I'm sure others will have some ideas for you.

 

@gmcculloh @bluumz Yes, indeedie! Bingo! Bluumz is "cor-rect"! A++++ id job! Yes, not worth a huge amount - especially the one on the bottom as it is damaged. The top one IF it is in undamaged condition... depending where you try to sell... probably somewhere around $8 to $12...
Pretty examples! Thanks for sharing!
Cheerio,
Leslie

 

@gmcculloh - I'm glad that you found the lace ID posts! That makes me happy!
Leslie

 

I need to find my old lace and have you take a look at it. I had a Brussels lace shawl but it went back to Brussels. I believe I have some c.1850s black Chantilly

 

Make sure it is kept in a dry environment. Black Chantilly was coloured using iron, so it is extra vulnerable. It is the most beautiful lace there is, so worth some tlc.

 

Any jewelry is right! Probably why black lace has a tendency to look "rusty"!

If possible - "roll it" - use acid free paper over a cardboard roller... then with acid free paper to wrap it. I like storing my black in a very dark area...

It gets very brittle!
Leslie