In a message dated 03/10/2003 14:50:22 GMT Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> That's another advantage of the vinyl circle over cover cloths or sheets of
> acetate that are pinned down. The circle sits loose, and it naturally moves
> with the progression of the lace. You don't have to u
>>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The pattern on my blog is one that takes up the entirity of my 24" pillow
and
moves really quickly - so it posed the problem of having to keep undoing and
moving the acetate.<<<
That's another advantage of the vinyl circle over cover cloths or
In a message dated 02/10/2003 21:30:53 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
> I also learned about and used the clear vinyl at a class in Ithaca last
> year. It was wonderful because I was working with colored linen thread and
> could really see the flower taking shape. But, for those o
In a message dated 01/10/2003 08:46:08 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
>
> On second thought, after seeing the pictures on the Kleinhout site, I think
> it might be possible to use a rigid, satin-covered headband.
>
> Avital
Avital,
The horseshoe is only about 1.5 mm high off th
>>>I couldn't see the clear and pinned right on through it. You would think
I would notice that the vinyl wasn't pricked -- Oh well.<<<
B-D ! They do make colored transparent vinyl. My friend has rose. She can
still see the design taking shape, but there's no mistaking where the cover
is! The
.
I also learned about and used the clear vinyl at a class in Ithaca last
year. It was wonderful because I was working with colored linen thread and
could really see the flower taking shape. But, for those of us who are
rather sight impaired and insist on making lace, I couldn't see the clear
an
>>>From: W & N Lafferty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have incorporated one of my old macrame rings (I knew I'd find a use for
them eventually) into my drawcloth. <<<
What a neat idea! However, I still prefer the kind we got in a workshop
from Judy Zeiss. It's a clear vinyl circle with a small ci
I have incorporated one of my old macrame rings (I knew I'd
find a use for them eventually) into my drawcloth. The ring is
about 3 inches in diameter. I cut two squares of fabric about
10 inches by 10 inches, and trace the inside of the ring onto
the very centre of one piece
I then stitched th
Avital wrote:
The horseshoe is fairly flat and can be pinned to the pillow through
holes in it.. I missed out on buying one last year at convention so I
used a plastic bracelet from the $ store instead. I just lifted the
bobbins through the center as I had already started on a motif. It
On second thought, after seeing the pictures on the Kleinhout site, I think it might
be possible to use a rigid, satin-covered headband.
Avital
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Liz Beecher wrote:
>- A horseshoe thing to lift my threads off the pillow from the dutch people
What a cool gadget! And so simple, too. I couldn't figure out what you were talking
about from your description here, and then I happened to go to your blog and saw the
picture. I wonder whether an em
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