Alice, have you ever tried Carrickmacross, I love it, it's so dainty and quite
easy, one of my favourites.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk
U.K.
Sent from my iPad
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On 28/03/2013 18:17, Susie Rose wrote:
>>>The more I learn, the more I want to know.<<<
My feeling too, Susie.
Lesley
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I forgot to add tatting. DUH! The more I learn, the more I want to know.
Hugs,
Susie Rose
My Etsy store: http://www.susierosedesigns.etsy.com
Other techniques, not in any order, in my repertoire are:
knitted
crochet
cutwork
pulled thread
work
needlelace
hardanger
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Hello to One and All!
While bobbing lace, in the lace realm, is my true
love. I make bore bobbin lace than any other kind. Other techniques, not in
any order, in my repertoire are:
knitted
crochet
cutwork
pulled thread
work
needlelace
hardanger
Hugs,
Susie Rose
My Etsy store:
http
At 07:39 AM 28/03/2013, Agnes Boddington wrote:
Since when do I "where" instead of "wear" magnifying glasses?
Brain getting confused.
Well I did wonder :)
David in Ballarat, AUS
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I have had people who do extremely complex things themselves (just not
lace) come up and say that too me. A lot of times, the people who tell me
that are men who do extremely complex things like chain mail or other metal
work. When I point out how much patience they have for their passion, they
s
Since when do I "where" instead of "wear" magnifying glasses?
Brain getting confused.
Agnes Boddington
Therefore I often either enlarge the pattern and work in thicker thread, or
where magnifying glasses. The latter especially when I go on a Bedfordshire
lace course with Christine Springett.
Hi Lorelei and all
I too have a problem with my left eye, which I damaged inside when I fell
and broke my arm a few years ago.
Therefore I often either enlarge the pattern and work in thicker thread, or
where magnifying glasses. The latter especially when I go on a Bedfordshire
lace course with
With regard to the original question, I'm also addicted to bobbin lace. I've
tried all others I know of except hairpin lace, but the only other type I
really enjoy is hardanger and other lace-like embroidery--go figure! I'd like
to do more needle lace but I'm hopelessly bad at it, whereas I seem
Clay: your empty pillows are crying, feeling neglected and unloved.
I agree with Nancy: I'd love to see more early Flemish lace.
Pottenkant? Paris lace? The forgotten sisters.
I agree with Maureen: bobbin lace alone can occupy several lifetimes. Add
needlelace and you have several centuries.
because all my antique lace, lace pillows, bobbins, books, etc. are safely
upstairs!
>
>From: "lacel...@frontier.com"
>To: lace_arachne.com
>Sent:
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 1:18 PM
>Subject: [lace] kinds of lace
>
>"I do have
a
"I do have a question - how many of us do more than one form of lace? "
Bobbin lace is my addition... and I have dabbled in many different varieties.
I currently have projects going from 16th century Flanders to very modern
patterns, so any type can appear on my pillows.
I've also dabbled in n
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