Hello again Susan and everyone
The following was meant for the list:
> On Fri, Sep 7, 2018 at 3:14 PM Kathleen Harris wrote:
> I was taught the plait technique in Bruges, for both Flanders and Binche.
> Kathleen
> Sent from my iPad
Thanks for writing, Kathleen.
Bev
--
Bev in Shirley BC, near
Susan please remember always it is your lace it is your interpretation
of a pattern and unless you are submitting your work for assessment,
your lace should be done in a manner that is convenient for you, and
makes life easy for you.
Always ignore the lace police they only have power if you al
Hello Susan and everyone
Another option for keeping the outgoing weaver pair under tension: make a
short, temporary plait with it and a nearby passive. Undo the plait when
the pair is needed in its new role as a passive. My preference to that or a
temp. pin is to swing the outgoing pair at right a
Thanks to all who wrote & saved me from the lace police! Good to know that
support pins are “legal” & encouraged. I have never used a “ghost pillow” so
have been using sticky arrows on a greatly enlarged copy of the working diagram
in a clear plastic page protector. I also numbered the pinholes
