Anyone got any ideas on what they actually are?
http://tinyurl.com/y2rf8l5
Item number 290424026653
Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK
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I suggest
instead of fussing with the gold plating they focus on making good, strong,
VERY fine pins in a couple of lengths.
Here, here!
David in Ballarat
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I have verified that this piece is Teneriffe.
Is there any way to decide what the fabric is without destroying the
piece?
It feels like silk but could be a high quality linen. Suggestions?
The piece is in perfect condition other than the 'age spots'.
Thanks for all the help.
bobbi
Hello All,
just back from the congress of DKV I read Jeri's and other mail about this
subject.
In a certain part from Germany, das Bergische Land, and in some parts of
Switzerland they made hairwork as well. The table they use is named Jatte and
has heavy things around as weights to make a
...Anyone got any ideas on what they actually are?
http://tinyurl.com/y2rf8l5;
Tensioning, tethering? When doing forms of needlework, one forgotten thing is
allowing an item to hang to get a true result, and when working with long
lengths in lace (such as a growing train), it should be tensioned
I had a bit of fun with some little lace projects over the weekend. These
first two I drew up and laced it from the drawing. I am trying my hand at
designing. It is a lobed leaf shape using CS and WS passes. I used Lime
Sherbert and Chocolate Blendables Sulky cotton thread size 30wt. I really
Sorry about that. It was a typo. Should have an uppercase L in BLpatterns
directory. Here are the correct URLs
http://www.tat-man.net/bobbinburg/BLpatterns/lobed_leaf.jpg
http://www.tat-man.net/bobbinburg/BLpatterns/gecko2.jpg
Thanks,
--
Mark, aka Tatman
website: http://www.tat-man.net
Thanks to everyone who responded.
Based on the replies I've gotten so far, I'm going with the notion that
the letter refers to a needle lace appliqued to machine-made net, the
Brussels Needlepoint lace that according to my sources was the basis
for the 1860's resurrection called point de
Thurlow wrote:
To start with, typewriters. My other half told me about two years ago
his young niece (then 11 years old) asked him, Uncle Carl, what's a
typewriter?
Yikes! :)
Until four weeks ago I had a typewriter. A portable manual one at that. Kept
it in case I needed to write an urgent
You may ermember a few weeks ago I requested confirmation that a message I had
received was a phishing exercise. This morning I wsa unable to access the
internet via my computer. I asked advice from the computer shop and was told
the message had been a worm which has infested my computer and my
http://picasaweb.google.com/Charlene281/20100404?feat=directlink
It looks like a purse/satchel opening. A slender piece of textile (often
fabric) would cover the opening (sewn, buttoned, velcroed), and then a pouch
would hangbelow. Handles (often chain) could be attached/sewn onto the
textile.
Le 12/04/10 12:31, scotl...@aol.com a écrit :
Everything has to be wiped off and then reinstalled. I
will also have stronger security installed at the same time.
If I have infected anyone vial my email my sincere apologies. Apparently, if
I had taken my computer in immediately it could
Gee Thurlow you must be just a young whipper-snapper. I am in the older than
dirt category - I knew all of them.
Lorri
Uhm, I appear to be squeaking by in the 11-15 range. Unfortunately,
there are several things not on the list that, if added, would suggest I
remember watching Methuselah
Boiling up the copper isn't an Aussie phrase - my mum and my gran both did
that. In my case, a large copper tub with a gas ring underneath. Filled with
water by bucket from the top, but emptied through a small tap at the base a
bucket-full at a time. Detergent was added and the gas provided
Ok, now I understand, but have never seen it done. Both my grandmother and
Mom had the washers like you describe. I don't remember 'tongs', Mom had a
piece (24) of broomstick handle to lift the pieces out of the hot water. She
did have the convenience of hot and cold running water that Dad had
Our copper at home was in our outside shed and was heated by wood or coal
from a fire underneath, the copper bowl was made of stone, my granny used to
boil Christmas puddings in it too.
Sue M Harvey
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Our 26-year-old son Ian was found dead of natural causes in his
apartment in Washington state last month. Life has been totally
chaotic since then, and looks like staying so for a while. He didn't
yet know that he'd been promoted at work... Obituary is at
www.annarbor.com; scroll down to the
At 04:10 AM 13/04/2010, Jean Nathan wrote:
Boiling up the copper isn't an Aussie phrase - my mum and my gran
both did that. In my case, a large copper tub with a gas ring
underneath. Filled with water by bucket from the top, but emptied
through a small tap at the base a bucket-full at a time.
Dear Pat.
So sorry to hear your sad news.
My thoughts are with you.
I sent to you Off list, but the email was spat back as Undeliverable, so I
send you this message on Lace Chat.
Regards from Liz in Melbourne, Oz.
lizl...@bigpond.com
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