Hi everyone and Peter
Yes, I think your idea of making the motifs first then joining on the
cookie pillow is a good one - if your honiton pillow is all the "round"
you could use it like a huge roller, too, and make your border
continuous. I have read that honiton workers could have a piece on the
Dear Peter,
Perhaps you would be interested in taking a 12 hour beginning Honiton class,
or a 12 hour continuing Honiton class depending on where you are in your
skills. The annual Lace Convention will be occurring in Harrisburg, Pa. within
driving distance of New York, Aug 1-9. This year, unli
For what it's worth... I think that Robin has described a really
traditional way of dealing with Honiton motifs, and I'd endorse that
suggestion!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> From: Panza, Robin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> What I would do is make the all motifs first, and make a pattern wit
>>>From: peter vilsack [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can anyone clue me in- I would like to make a border for a hankerchief in
Honiton lace and connect the motifs by pearl pin bars or needlelace
bars(buttonhole) <<<
What I would do is make the all motifs first, and make a pattern with the
motifs drawn
Can anyone clue me in- I would like to make a border for a hankerchief in Honiton lace
and connect the motifs by pearl pin bars or needlelace bars(buttonhole) I am thinking
that I should use a cookie pillow so I can work the whole project out at once. My
honiton pillow is 14" and a boarder would
