Work on the main section of the pillow, starting with the movable section at
the top, out of the way, letting you be closer to the working area of the
pattern. As you work down the pillow and the bobbins start falling off the
bottom edge, place the movable section on the bottom to give more bobbin room.
This lets you work more of a pattern down the pillow before "moving up" than if
you didn't have it.
Alice in Oregon
- Original Message
From: Laurie Waters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: arachne
Cc: Laurie Waters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, July 31, 2008 10:40:03 AM
Subject: [lace] Belgian square pillow question
The old Belgian square pillows come in two parts - a main base, and a part
that attaches to either the top or the bottom. There are usually a side drawer
in the base, and an end drawer at the end of the base pillow part. The
attachment has 2 wooden pegs that fit into holes in the top or bottom. One
might think that you would just work the lace onto the attachment at the
bottom, take it out and it fits onto the top so you can keep working.
But this won't work, the pegs are in the wrong place. You'd have to turn the
attachment around to get it to fit.
So what exactly is this attachment for? How do you move the lace on the
pillow?
Laurie
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