Yes I was on that course but we didn't cover the hexagonal grounds as
time didn't allow, but I already knew how to work those having been
taught the Zele way by Agnes Stevens some thirty or more years earlier.
My main reason for enrolling on the course was my burning curiosity to
learn how
Many thanks to Jean and Laurie for your responses. I have looked up the
appropriate page in the Depalle book and it is very explanatory. When I saw
it I remembered that Laurie had taught us the process in her class, but
also that I did not master the process. I flunked that part of the class
and
>
> On 30 May 2020, at 21:36, Devon Thein wrote:
>
> Would one consider a piece of French needle lace with a Brides
> tortillee mesh to be Alencon or Argentan? Also, I don't really understand
> how it was made. With Alencon, you do needle lace stitches across a row,
> then you whip back. But in
Would one consider a piece of French needle lace with a Brides
tortillee mesh to be Alencon or Argentan? Also, I don't really understand
how it was made. With Alencon, you do needle lace stitches across a row,
then you whip back. But in the case of the Brides tortillee all the sides
are whipped.
