When I think of how many years I have been in this group LOL...and I know I
was not one of the first but it was in the 90s that I joined. How time flies
along with your bobbins LOL. Actually it is all the wonderful lace makers
and their generosity of spirit. It is the sharing of techniques,
Subject: Re: [lace] Thank you to Ruth Budge - Lace RXP representative
What is the difference between Lace 2000 and Lace RXP?
Marji
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What is the difference between Lace 2000 and Lace RXP?
Marji
--- On Sat, 12/26/09, Jenny Brandis je...@brandis.com.au wrote:
From: Jenny Brandis je...@brandis.com.au
Subject: [lace] Thank you to Ruth Budge - Lace RXP representative
To: Arachne List lace@arachne.com
Date: Saturday, December 26,
Oh Jenny!I'm embarrassed now!! Are you sure I suggested that??
Because I don't do it myself - all my files just go in the Lace RXP folder!
BUT, I do have my weekly backup wizard set to backup Lace RXP as well as My
Documents. I'm so glad you patterns are safe.
And I do apologise for
So, in doing reticello or similar types of needle lace, is couching the
brides normal or am I doing it wrong?
I've dabbled in an assortment of needle laces. My impression is that the
free shapes are generally couched down, because the shape must be maintained.
The embedded laces,
So, in doing reticello or similar types of needle lace, is couching the
brides normal or am I doing it wrong?
Thank you so much for your patience in reading through this whole missive.
Bronwen
That's a very provocative question? Firstly, anything that makes the lace
more beautiful is good. If
Thank you to Gabriele and Antje that provided translation and intrepretation to
the German lace instructions, and to the many others that offered help. Now
all I have to do is dig through my thread stash to find the thread and wind
bobbins! Or discover that I don't have the right thread, now
20?? ;-)
Sue in EY
On 29 May 2009, at 14:06, Beth McCasland wrote:
(my birthday is later this month, and it's one with a 0).
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Hello Angela
Yes you do put an extra twist at the end of a row of half stitch; that
makes the same worker thread go back across the half stitch whilst its
partner will go off wherever.
Brenda
Now the question. Do you put an extra twist on the end of the row in
half
stitch? If so why?
The extra twist enhances the edge, too.
For the firmest edge, although a bit bulky, work CTCT, pin, CTCTT (the extra
T, to keep the same weaver bobbin).
Where you want to vary the weaver bobbin, e.g. if thread is running out,
omit the extra T.
On Sun, Apr 27, 2008 at 9:53 AM, Brenda Paternoster
Angela Simpson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now the question. Do you put an extra twist on the end of the row in half
stitch? If so why? It doesn't say to do this in the instructions I am
following at present, but I keep feeling I should. What do you suggest?
I was taught to put an
Being too lazy to get up and check - I am pretty sure there is also a Milanese
pattern called running river
You might find something helpful on this site:
http://gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/lace/index.htm
Sue
(born the other side of hte Mersey in Wallasye, but now living in Chicago
area)
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To
HE QUESTION ( yup it is coming)...are there Maltese Lace patterns out
there in Lacingland somewhere and where is that I wonder.
Sherry
Me...who is doing alot of wondering
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=
Hi Sherry,
The short answer is YES! And the
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