Robin wrote: My only excursion into bridal lace was a hanky edging.
Last year, I finished off a piece of lace that mum had started and trimmed a
hanky for Jacquie's wedding (wow, just over a year ago now - doesn't time
fly).
Malvary in OTtawa
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> 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,
Beautiful pattern, Bev.
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Ina, What a fantastic idea that is. I will remember that for the future.
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. I made that in class at the beginning
Hi Bev and Everyone,
What a beautiful site! I love the Bucks pattern. I've been doing very
little yardage or edgings lately, and feel inspired to work a little point
ground again. I'd love to hear more about your lovely pattern. Was it also
parchment? Or is it crumb-apart card? Thank y
To the looong lace ladies,
I have often made garters for relatives and friends and on completion
admired my handiwork. However when I think of the fate of the garters, I
make another from bought lace. I clearly label each garter, as the garters
are usually for non-lacemakers who wouldn't know the
Bev, I love the chopsticks idea. That lace pattern is very similar to
what I did. It may be too late for you know, but if you tied the passive
thread, or even thread the chopstock thru at the top you should be able to
eliminate the pulling of the passives, for the most part, I found that
when I d
