Well of course you have got it in one go. I cant believe how daft I feel.
To make it worse I am sure I have heard that before, maybe on Arachne before
but not from the time of your link which is before my time on Arachne. But
it is such a long time since I did much sewing and I just cut the
Dear Jeri.
This is something I never thought before. I used to contemplate the
twist of the thread when winding bobbins, not when sewing...
A big thank you again, your knowing and help to this list is invaluable.
Kind regards from a sunny and very hot Barcelona, Spain
Carolina de la Guardia
Dear gentle spiders,
I have a newbie who is attending lessons with me but would doesn't live close
to us so would love to go to a local group for support between lessons.
Can anyone on the list recommend a group?
Thanks
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
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At 07:01 AM 30/08/2014, Clay Blackwell wrote:
Sue,
I always give one twist with each stitch and that should stop it
either knotting or unravelling. The trick is to figure out which way
to twist and then to be consistent.
David in Ballarat, AUS
I am sewing two pieces of lace together
Sorry, Birmingham uk
Kind Regards,
Liz Baker
On 30 Aug 2014, at 16:04, The Lace Bee thelace...@btinternet.com wrote:
Dear gentle spiders,
I have a newbie who is attending lessons with me but would doesn't live close
to us so would love to go to a local group for support between
Dear Jean and David,
Thank you! Who did the photography?
Did everyone notice on the Lace Wine swan label by Lauran Sundin that the
gold wire, purple thread, and pearls contains her initials, and that it is
finished as a necklace? Maybe her students at Waddesdon Manor in September
I get the digest, so am always a bit behind times!
Sue, I was also about to say try threading the needle from the other end of
the thread. I learned that trick with Catherine Barley, when she was over
here, and I was struggling with some Brok thread (I think it was.)
Threading from the other end
Does anyone have a picture of this wondrous salamander? I'm intrigued at how
much excitement it's produced, and I'm fond of salamanders.
Robin P.
Los Angeles, California, USA
robinl...@socal.rr.com
Parvum leve mentes capiunt
(Little things amuse little minds)
Beth Marshall
Salamander pics are here:
On this page you can see how three salamanders fit together:
http://www.lesdiversespassionsdejosi.com/article-un-debut-de-semaine-exceptionnel-110592244.html
and here you can see the first steps...
