G;day Clay,
I'm assuming, when you say plastic, that you're talking about a wire hanger
that is encased in plastic?
Woops! Yes, that's right - almost too light weight to hold any clothes and
easily bent with pliers. Just make a "U" shape at the end of the longer bit
(which is the bit on the angle
Hi David -
I'm assuming, when you say plastic, that you're talking about a wire hanger
that is encased in plastic?
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [Original Message]
> From: David Collyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> There's an even better way which works in a similar fashion. Got to your
>
Hi everyon
I have had trouble with the lace lifting, but not the pattern lifting
except when placing a flat card on a curved (i.e. cookie) pillow top -
there are a couple of things I usually do, might be worth considering:
I use a workcloth with a hole cut in the middle, to place the bobbins
thro
Dear Karisse, Clay and others,
Since you're working with Midlands bobbins, you're in luck! The easiest
way to keep your pillow tidy is to go out to your nearest craft or knitting
shop and buy a bunch of stitch holders
There's an even better way which works in a similar fashion. Got to your
super
At 08:44 AM 7/22/2004, you wrote:
. As I
have worked down the pattern the card stock worked up off the pillow but the
lace itself did not work up the pins. I slanted the edge pins to the side
and back so the lace was held tight against the pricking and did not move up
the pins. But the pricking car
> I seem to have a different problem, that of the lace moving up the
> pins when I do Bucks point. My pricking stays flat (working on a 24"
> cookie pillow currently), but the lace has lifted maybe 4-5
> millimeters (a bit less than 1/4 inch) off the surface of the
> pricking. I do place the edge p
At 1:05 AM +0100 7/23/04, Jane Partridge wrote:
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Karisse Moore
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
But the pricking card itself moved up the pins.
This actually is the problem of having so many pins close to each other
- in Torchon, where the pins are more widely spaced, the p
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 12:38:08 -0400, Clay wrote:
>I've not worked with 300 bobbins at a time, but I can tell you how to tame
>your bobbins when you have more than can be accomodated at one time on your
>pillow...
>
>Since you're working with Midlands bobbins, you're in luck! The easiest
>way to kee
ce.
Sally Schoenberg
Anchorage Alaska
- Original Message -
From: "Panza, Robin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Arachne (E-mail)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2004 7:56 AM
Subject: RE: [lace] Pattern lifting
> Have you pinned down the prick
Hi Karisse!
I've not worked with 300 bobbins at a time, but I can tell you how to tame
your bobbins when you have more than can be accomodated at one time on your
pillow...
Since you're working with Midlands bobbins, you're in luck! The easiest
way to keep your pillow tidy is to go out to your n
Have you pinned down the pricking? When I pin down the corners (and longer
sides, if necessary), the pattern can't ride up because the pins are holding
it down. They're pushed all the way down flush with the pillow, so the
threads won't catch on them.
Robin P.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
http:
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