Thank you everybody who gave me hints and tips on my Beds lace. I do
appreciate it, and am even more convinced of what a great group this is!
Thank you all so much again.
Dee Palin
Warwickshire
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL
I do it this way too - with a slight modification because I found the
resulting, joined trail too thick. I gradually throw out every
second bobbin in each trail. That way, when you 'pull the loop'
there's space for each thread and you end up with trails of the
original thickness.
On 17
My first question is, how did you come to be working in both directions? I
realize this is not critical to the answer to your question, but it does make
me wonder!
One way to deal with the situation is to work beyond the joining point with
both sets of threads. After you have lifted the lace
Hi Janice,
There is a way to do it without tying knots or weaving back in. I have a
hard time describing things as I am more of a visual learner, but I will
try. I was taught this by a lace teacher from Quebec and I think she got
it from one of Ulrike Lohr's books.
At a point about 15-20
