Hi, Just thought I'd jump in here with a possible suggestion when working on an Ethafoam pillow. Years ago I was told to put a covering of wool over the foam and between the pillow covering. I have used old wool skirts or blankets that I have washed in hot water and put in the dryer. Even my husbands old wool uniforms. This layer of wool seems to make things so much easier to work on the pillows. Feels like there is some thing for the pins to grab on to.
Just my two cents worth. Patsy A. Goodman Pres. Chula Bobbin Lacers ---- Sister Claire <[email protected]> wrote: > I just got my first ethafoam pillow, and I find working on it a new > experience. > > Ethafoam is a softer, with more give in it, as well as being smoother. It > was a strange experience at first, maybe like walking on an especially thick > carpet after hours on the beach. I didn't like it very much in the beginning > (it felt mushy), but I got used to it after an hour's work or so, but I find > that it slows me down a little. > - To unsubscribe send email to [email protected] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [email protected]. For help, write to [email protected]
