Just noteI seem to have more of a problem with bobbins staying in
placeso I got out a helper that I used to use for bobbins rollingtwo
flat, oblong erasers. They stay where put, as stopper, and easier than pins
etc. So far, so good, but slow..I have to train my letfy to think
Hi everyone
It is quite possible to do lace with one hand - try it! You have to move
each bobbin on its own, at first, and tension carefully. Yes it is slow
going, but if you practice, you can get quite good at it, even if your
dominant hand is the one that has to recuperate. You might even learn
Hi everyone
Just to change the subject to a less wide Field than copyright...remember
we were chatting about one-handed lacing - I tried it with my Flanders
ground edging - did not last long with working with one hand. Torchon no
problem, but Flanders ground - it goes much better with both hands
Hi everyone
I'm impressed with the description of the lacemaker working the bobbins
with one hand and putting pins with the other - it is efficient for speed,
eliminates a lot of the movements we use with two hands. The bobbin
lacemaker is a technician.
Areas of ground were made without placing
