Devon, do you have access to a copy of Pam Nottingham's "Technique of Buck Point Lacemaking"?

The first of the "nine narrow edgings" she starts with, Running River, fits the bill perfectly - easy-peasy to anyone with bobbin lace experience, and authentic to boot! Quote: "This version of Running River is an ideal pattern for a newcomer to Bucks Point lace; in the past it was made frequently by the younger children"

(the book is still in copyright but as the pattern itself is traditional I would be happy to scan & email the pricking, but not the instructions, if you don't have a copy)

If running river is too easy, one the next few patterns in that chapter would be suitable


Devon wrote:
Supposing that I want to do a bit of performance art at the Brooklyn Lace
Guild’s St. Catherine’s Day party. Supposing I want to make a historically
correct pattern while chanting a tell to see if I can make lace as fast as an
early 19th century child. I would need a pattern that I could work quickly,
and learn quickly, something that a child in Olney might make.
Suggestions?


-
To unsubscribe send email to [email protected] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [email protected]. For help, write to
[email protected]. Photo site:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lacemaker/sets/

Reply via email to