I found the handerchief edge quite difficult with all the leaves, but am
glad I did it, as there are quite a few females in the family so I hope it
will be carried by many brides and all the future daughter in laws coming
into the wider family can use it too. I am hoping it becomes a family
tradition. I will supply the paper tissues so no noses are blown on it:-)
It is now on a little website my husband has put together at
http://www.hurwitzend.co.uk if anyone wants to take a look.
Sue T
I am going to lend the bride a handkerchief made in
Bedfordshire/Cluny style
to carry but on loan only so that all the brides within the family
can
borrow it when their turn comes.
My only excursion into bridal lace was a hanky edging. It was a NEW
work, from an OLD pattern, the Bucks version of Little Danish Hearts
that the English BORROWED from the Tonder, using a BLUE gimp.
Ironically, I didn't know the woman well enough to be willing to spend
a lot of money on a present for her, but was totally consumed by BL and
didn't mind spending the time to make her a lace handkerchief.
Robin P.
Los Angeles, California, USA
(formerly Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)
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