No idea why this came through so oddly sprinkled with weird symbols but
here it is one more time. If it is still weird I'm sorry.
bobbi
Good morning all. I feel the need to jump in now and hope to help.
The Copenhagen hole that Devon is speaking about is a technique only
(as far as I know?)
Hello Devon and everyone
The OIDFA publication, The Point Ground Study Book, is an excellent
resource, compares by chart details of about 25 unique point Ground styles
including pre- and post-1900 Tønder. It might not answer all your questions
but it's a start.
Re the term Copenhagen hole, I
Good morning all. I feel the need to jump in now and hope to help.
The Copenhagen hole that Devon is speaking about is a technique only
(as far as I know?) used in Tønder lace. It is worked on a diamond shaped
pricking and is worked from the top down one side and then down the second
side. I have
Thank you to Susan and Adele for their input.
I had a look at what is available on line from the Lacemakerâs Pattern
book. They are point ground designs as is the piece of Tonder lace. I think
the thing that distinguishes the Tonder lace that I posted is its spindly
design, especially stems
Hi Brian,
I got your email ok. There has also a thread going on a tonder lace. This had
several references to IOLI. So you have missed some. That happens to me now
and again.
Regards,
Joepie.
Sorry, tried to trim, but I am not able to do it on my phone. J
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