Kathryn,
Richard was at the NCRL Lace Day in Asheville, North Carolina in October.
Unfortunately I was too focused on selecting bobbins to ask him where he would
be for the rest of the year.
Liz
Raleigh, NC, USA
Kathryn wrote:
> Does anyone know what Richard Worthen is doing these days?
Hello All! Upon opening two different home pages, I found both filled to the
brim with details of the royal engagement. She seems like a very modern gal,
but what's a wedding gown without lace? Hope there will be some fabulous UK
lace for the occasion! Sincerely, Susan Hottle in dreary Erie,
Hi. I believe that this is made in two parts, sort of. The outside edging is
made first. Then the pins are pushed down around the center section for 2 or 3
rows to anchor it well. The inside part is done with sewings in the connecting
pins. The little circles do mark the starting points and
Does anyone know what Richard Worthen is doing these days? A friend reports he
wasn't at the IOL convention this summer, nor was he at Sweetbriar. I knkow
he's
listed on Esty, but it's one thing to look at pretty pictures, it's another
thing entirely to make your selection by holding the needle
Dear Friends,
My first "public" display was in 1966 when I had to fill in time
before a rehearsal of the Royal Melbourne Philharmonic Choir. I
decided to take my life in my hands and sat crocheting opposite St.
Paul's cathedral in Melbourne. Alas I did get taunted and eventually
punched - wou
Hi Miriam,
I would say you have to work it all in one. First you have to join section 1
and 2 (to form one triangle of the hexagon) and make 6 copies of this
triangle. Once you join the 6 parts, you get the complete pattern. If you
look at the picture of the finished lace, you don't see a joining
Dear Spiders,
I need your help. I want to make the center piece on page86 (leinikkipelto)
in the book "Let's make bobbin lace" by Eva-Lisa Kortelahti.
The pattern has two parts which, as far as I understand are worked
separately but yet one part is joined to the other part in some stage of
Thanks, everyone, for the advice about laptop desks, bed tables, etc.
Since this is only for a few days, I don't want to ask my husband to
buy something, especially as we don't have a car and it's an all-day
trip to get to the nearest IKEA by bus and back. I seem to have found
a workable solution.
On 16/11/2010 06:58, Avital wrote:
Avital
Arachne moderator, typing in bed with laptop on my lap (if someone can
think of a better arrangement so I don't have to balance this hot
thing on my thigh, I'm open to suggestions)
My daughter and I both have these
http://www.ikea.com/gb/en/catalog/pr
