Hi, I have said all that I am going to say on line before but it looks like
some of the Arachnid's didn't see it and it may help. I am Vivienne fro what
was Biggins now Presencia. I laminate patterns fro my self my class and my
customers. After a lot of experimenting I found. Photo copy your pat
Hi all
I have begun to laminate patterns which are either on coloured light card or
paper (the colour determined on the thread to be used) - depending on
whether the pattern is likely to be used more than once - and it is quite
easy to put the pins in without pricking beforehand - I have found th
Carol wrote:
>The mother of one of my child students took a mat the child had made to
be laminated, and it wasn't too successful! There were bubbles all over
the place, and it didn't do the mat justice at all. I wonder if that was
due to the size of the mat - maybe a bookmark, being a lot small
Hi all. Last year I started laminating my patterns for my use. I found it
great. I have used it for small things and things like table cloth edgings
where
you have to use the laminate over and over. It does not go loose and the pins
go through great without pr-pricking. Anyway I now sell lamina
A while back there was some discussion on laminating lace could anyone tell
me what the consensus was?
I have just taken a Bucks Point bookmark off the pillow, I shall be giving
it to my old schoolteacher and thought that laminating would be the better
option for her use. She is 91 years old,
In a message dated 15/04/2005 15:01:13 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Finally photo copy your
pattern on a colour say pale blue. Easy. Perhaps groups could invest in one.
They don't cost much these days. I have had phone calls asking me about
laminating so perhaps you can all
Hear hear. I have been using a laminator for some time now. I thought I
had discovered a great new idea , then I saw on your website that you
do them too. Great minds think alike I suppose. I believe Staples in
the UK often have good deals on laminators. It's certainly where I go
for my pouches
No such worries with laminate. It pricks though beautifully, you have
no need to lube with beeswax and you don't get any sticky residue like
you can get with blue tacky.
Claire
Kent,UK
On 16 Apr 2005, at 6:58 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 15/04/2005 15:01:13 GMT Daylight Time,
Great tip Vivienne, but where do you get your non reflective pouches from?
I've only seen the reflective type.
Christine
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Claire
Kent, UK,
Off to Bruges in 2 days time. Yippee! Anyone recommend any good lace
shops?
how about the Kantcentrum which is on Peperstraat
http://www.kantcentrum.com/Engels/algemeen/inleiding/inlfsete.htm
and just across the lane from the back of the Kantcentrum is a lovely shop with
thre
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have had phone calls asking me about
> laminating so perhaps you can all have a go now.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> This makes absolute sense but just one questions - how easydo you
> find pricking through the laminate plastic? I was taught to rub the
> bees wax
Hi Spiders All,
I have followed this with interest, as it is what I do with some - only
some! - of my prickings. But - a cautionary note!
The mother of one of my children had the mat which the child had made
laminated - against my better judgement, I must add! - and was very upset
with the resu
Diana,
Why not use one of those clear plastic bookmark holders that all the general
lace suppliers have? I always use them.
Liz
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Diana Smith
Sent: 22 March 2007 15:31
To: Arachne
Subject: [lace] Laminating
Me too, although I did get one laminated, I use it and wouldn't give it
away. I do laminate pages to keep sample pieces clean and safe in my folder
though. Sue T
Diana,
Why not use one of those clear plastic bookmark holders that all the
general
lace suppliers have? I always use them.
L
On 3/22/07, Diana Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
A while back there was some discussion on laminating lace could anyone tell
me what the consensus was?
IIRC the consensus was lamination is 'iffy' - for some the results
were disappointing and couldn't be undone without ruining the lace.
For ot
and one can, if one wishes, change the
bookmark inside.
Take care, and may your pins never bend.
Carol - in Suffolk UK
- Original Message -
From: "Diana Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Arachne"
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2007 3:30 PM
Subject: [lace] Laminating lace
Carol wrote:
>The mothe rof one of my child students took a mat the child had made to
be laminated, and it wasn't too successful! There were bubbles all over
the place, and it didn't do the mat justice at all. I wonder if that was
due to the size of the mat - maybe a bookmark, being a lot smalle
I got my pouches from Staples. Matte finish A4 were the ones that I
bought. They were about £17 for a pack of 100. That should last me a
fair while. I use them when I am doing workshops and they have been
welcomed greatly.
Claire
Kent, UK
On 16 Apr 2005, at 5:45 pm, Christine Lardner wrote:
Gre
Hi, I buy A3 which I need for most of our patterns and you can put a couple
of the smaller patterns in one.
KEEP LACING, TATTING, CROCHETING AND EMBROIDERING, VIVIENNE, BIGGINS
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