Lace is one of the island's most popular purchases. The history of Saba lace goes back more than a century to Saban Gertrude Johnson, who attended a Caracas convent school where she learned the arts of drawing and tying threads to adorn fine linens. When she returned home to Saba in the 1870s, she taught lace making, and the art has endured since. 

Every weekday Saban ladies display and sell their creations at the community center in Hell's Gate. Many also sell their wares from their houses; just follow the signs. Collars, tea towels, napkins, and other small items are relatively inexpensive; larger items, such as tablecloths, can be pricey. You should know that the fabric requires some care -- it's not drip-dry.

thanks to  Vicki for the information and blue pictures.

This similar piece was bought in the Canary Islands in 2001.
The Canary islands is the origin of Tenerife lace. This really looks like a cross between Drawn thread and Tenerife lace.

Shows some similarities to Tenerife Lace found  in the islands off Spain.
But this lace seams to incorporate the needlelace motifs with additional stitching to create the lengths of lace shown above.