It's a city in Belgium: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lier,_Belgium
Nancy
Connecticut, USA
On Thu, Apr 27, 2017 at 7:43 PM, mary carey wrote:
> Could someone please explain to this uneducated Lacemaker what Lier is?
> It is
> a name I have not heard before.
>
-
To
Lier is a place name. Lier lace, also known as Lierse Kant, is a lace made by
embroidering chain stitches with a hook onto cotton tulle stretched on a frame.
Hope this helps.
Adele
West Vancouver, BC
(west coast of Canada)
> Could someone please explain to this uneducated Lacemaker what Lier
Hi All,
Thank you all for the explanation and I venture to say that I was not the only
one with the question in my mind.
Looked up your place in the Atlas, Diane. Things Canadian interest me more
than most - the two most important Canadians live in Windsor, Ontario - guess
I should count
Mary
I don't claim to be an expert on this type of lace, but I did find a
pinboard on pinterest where a bunch of photos have been collected.
https://www.pinterest.com/marykcampbell39/lier-lace/?eq=Lier%20lace=11
773
Lorelei
From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of
Helen
Here is an example of the type of lace usually called "point d'Angleterre".
It is from my website. The lace has lots of repairs, especially in the
ground. It is basically a mid 18th c Brussels.
http://lynxlace.com/images/lace159.jpg
http://lynxlace.com/images/lace159a.jpg
Hi All,
Could someone please explain to this uneducated Lacemaker what Lier is? It is
a name I have not heard before.
MaryCarey
Campbelltown, NSW, Australia
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To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
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When I was flying to take a Lier class, I had the same dilemma. I ended up with
a simple, but spendy, solution. I took two of the larger (10 x 15) Instand
tables with the foldup tripod legs. I put one on each side of my frame, and
the middle was completely open for working. The Instand
Good idea Kim. Â Especially with plumbing parts that can be used for pipe
bombs.  Janice Janice Blair Murrieta, CA, jblace.com
On Thursday, April 27, 2017 1:20 PM, Kim Davis wrote:
Janice,
    That is going to be so much fun!Â
I have a suggestion for the
Janice,
That is going to be so much fun!
I have a suggestion for the transport of your pipes. This might be a good
time to
put a photo of the finished apparatus in your suitcase with
the pipes. I sometimes do that with my wire because it looks like bomb
making
material to the TSA people,
I got my first choice, Lier, with Greet. Obviously I can't haul my huge wooden
stand for my frame on a plane, so DH is going to make me a pvc plumbing parts
one that I can take apart and stash in my suitcase. I upgraded to first class
so I think I am allowed two pieces of luggage if necessary, or
Interesting question you raise, Devon, about Point d'Angleterre.
I just received my issue of Piecework, and it's the annual Lace issue. One
article is about a wedding veil that the author has ID'd as Point
d'Angleterre.
There's a pretty good close up of the work, and it's clearly a blend of
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