Hi Joseph,
I have thought about this, especially incorporating overshot patterns. As
others have said, you would have to consider the fact that bobbin lace is
worked as two weft rows at a time.
I envisioned doing a drawdown to plot the pattern rows to follow (which would
be woven with a
Joseph,
I have taken this same approach with braids. It is great fun and
adds texture to areas which can otherwise be flat. The main issue I have
run into is having the repeats fall in line with the same place they want
to be for cloth stitch. I would think this would closer with weaving
Just to add to the topic, Half-stitch is a three-way weave!
On Tue, Dec 11, 2018 at 1:15 PM Devon Thein wrote:
> An interesting idea.
>
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An interesting idea. Whereas linen stitch is double weft weaving, tallies
are single weft weaving. I have seen some pieces that are made entirely out
of Talley like weaving. It is quite tight. I wonder if it would be possible
to incorporate fancier weaves if you converted to Talley type weaving
Hi,
Joseph Young wrote:
>
> Just wondering if any of you have contemplated using weaving techniques
> inside our bobbin lace! Obviously it would add complications, but I am
> sure it can be done.
I thought about that since I saw a scarf made by a member of the dutch design
group “Kanteon”
Worth a try Joseph!
Something to know, cloth stitch in bobbin lace indeed resembles plain
weave, however in constructing it in bobbin lace we weave two rows at each
pass. Plain weave on a loom is one row, one pass, as for any woven pattern
I think ...though I'd be pleased to be shown otherwise.
It
Just wondering if any of you have contemplated using weaving techniques
inside our bobbin lace! Obviously it would add complications, but I am
sure it can be done.
One thing I have always wanted was a floor loom. 8 shaft. One day I will
get it!
I am thinking that any cloth stitch area could be
