Kim If you are asking a seriously historical question, then my answer is a little different. I have seen that edge in some of the oldest laces that I've seen in the museum (Art Institute of Chicago). Many of the LePompe laces show a winkiepin or "pin after 2" edge. But since I haven't seen the entirety of both published versions, I can't make a blanket statement. My impression is that the pin after 4 edge was discovered fairly early, by the 17th century at least, to solve the problem of a curling-up-edge. Lorelei
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