I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
Sue T, Dorset UK
I've got one other suggestion to add to that...
Put the date you started the piece on the pricking as well, and when you
finish the piece, add that date. I save my prickings in a notebook, and
this helps me remember when I made the piece and how long it took me. I
usually work on just one project at a time, and rarely have a second
pattern going, unless I've gone to a workshop and am finishing something
up. So a record of the time I spent on a pattern is very helpful, when
people ask me, "How long did it take you...?"
Clay
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Excellent point, Bev. And the information would also be important if
ever you decide to exhibit your work or enter it into a contest, like a
county fair.
From Bev:
> noted. If you don't destroy the pricking after use, supposing the
> pricking is lost and found, the next person knows where to find the
> original, and you
> have the information at hand if someone asks (while working on the
> lace for instance!). By right, the source is important.
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