Wow ...I work a lot, don't look at my emails, and now have a ton to
look through!
I'm the one who sent you the silks, Genie. I'm very glad you liked
them! I was tempted
to keep them for myself once I saw them! ;D And I must thank my
secret santa for the
wonderful embroidery books! One is a
From the Neck Up is the obvious one but the millinery school I took
a course from has some books for sale that are worth checking out:
http://www.how2hats.com/booklist.html I found it very easy but made
much more sense once someone showed me how to do things rather than
trying to read about
Hi Suzi,
I am so glad you posted this. They simply have all the things i cant have
here in Denmark including furfelt blanks for new hats.
Tada da da...
Bjarne
- Original Message -
From: Suzi Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
When working with linen, does anyone have tricks for hemming it? A friend
has asked me and I rarely work with linen, so I didn't know of any 'tricks
offhand, other than the standard hemming techniques.
Thanks in advance,
angela
+
Angela F. Lazear
Cabbage Rose Costumes
Theatrical Costume
If the linen is really fine, I'd suggest a hand rolled hem. Most of the
time, the standard hemming techniques work with linen. Linen is one of
those yummy fabrics that just does what you ask it to.
Kelly
Bravery is something you can experience on the spur of the moment, faced
with danger.
Oooo! That takes me back. My mother taught needlework in South
London schools, and I can remember going into McCulloch and Wallis with
her to order supplies, from an early age. Aladdin's cave!
Jean
Suzi Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Thought everyone, but mainly from the U.K. I
I still haven't been able to figure how that texture on the partlet
and head dress is made. I'm thinking it's some kind of applied
cording, but am not quite sure.
Thanks!
Althea
On Jan 3, 2006, at 4:14 PM, Dawn wrote:
Althea Turner wrote:
Hello,
I've been asked to help with this
At 19:33 05/01/2006, you wrote:
I still haven't been able to figure how that texture on the partlet
and head dress is made. I'm thinking it's some kind of applied
cording, but am not quite sure.
I've been asked to help with this costume.
1544
I purchased some of the Celtic Cross from them. I used this on my daughters
gown. I find it a bit
to light weight for myself. If you would like a swatch of it lmk email me
directly
Lori
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Suzi, if you can't readily come up with a copy, I have the movie and can
capture shots of the gown for you and send them to you.
Saragrace
Suzi Clarke wrote:
I have been asked to quote for a gown from Interview with the
Vampire and cannot find anything other than a very poor shot. It is
I personally use a narrow-hem presser foot if the linen is light enough
(pick a scrap and test it). I got my NH presser foot from one of those
sew-n-vac places for a few dollars; most places that carry presser feet
have them for not very much more (the Viking dealer here carries them at
$15 or
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