Hello All! Today was opening day for the holiday decorations in the
Nationality Rooms at the Univ. of Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Lace Group was
invited to demo in the Croghan-Schenley Room so I drove down from Erie to join
the party. WHAT A TREASURE! IF you are ANYWHERE near Pittsburgh, you
I looked at my copy of the reprinted book on Tonder Lace by Emil Hanover and
though I could find no thistles the same general design layout is found in
some of the
laces he describes as Tonder Lille types.
'Regency Point' has no gimps around the outside of cloth areas so I think I
would
rule
Hello to One & All!
Sorry to hear about your pillow. that's happened to me a few times...to the
point of me contemplating making myself a pair of cat fur slippers. They seem
to know when the bobbins are not pinned down. I have 5 cats that I've trained
to leave my pillows alone. A good rap on t
Hi Patty - I agree with you that it's probably not Tonder. What struck
me was that the loads and loads of finger-like gimp-work looks a lot
like Beveren. Any thoughts?
Clay
Patricia Dowden wrote:
Hello all,
ebay item #250543185374
Just curious about this piece of lace, it says Txnder, ca
Just to let you know that we've updated the Lace Guild website. There are
extracts from the October issue of 'Lace' magazine which include an article
about Mrs Treadwin's new headstone and a pattern for a Torchon mat. Mrs
Treadwin contributed a great deal to the nineteenth century Honiton lace
