Dear Arachnes,
The insertion of this week is published on my site http://bit.ly/1wTaqm5
http://bit.ly/1wTaqm5. A little it earlier than normal, but this afternoon
there will be the Lacecafé in the Vondelpark. So I do not have time this
afternoon.
Happy lacing and have fun with this insertion.
Would look for worsted wool. Mens suit remnants. Thin. Non pilling. Smooth.
Wicks away moisture. The thing about uncovered wool is that it is a dust and
cat hair magnet. That is why cotton covering recommended.
Sue M
Fiber Artist
Sent from my iPhone
On May 20, 2015, at 2:45 PM, Jane
Hello All! I thought I knew what type of wool to buy to cover my foam roller
but now I'm not so sure. My plan was to use wool felt: 1) because I have more
than one source 2) because I applied wool felt to my IOLI $5 foam pillow last
year it worked like a charm. When I say wool felt, I am
The general purpose of adding material over the foam, as I understand it, is
to make the pillow last longer. Most of the domed polystyrene pillows I've
seen that have a layer of felt under the cover have a fairly thin layer - the
type of felt you buy in squares for craft work, rather than the
I would you wool felt. I have a wool felt pillow which is now 30 years
old and works a charm and still hold the pins. As a quilter I often have
strips or wool wadding/batting left over from some of my quilts. I've
used these when repairing roller pillows and for my bolster. Again works
very
Susan hottl...@neo.rr.com wrote:
My plan was to use wool feltI am referring to fulled wool that is
typically used for wool embroidery, penny rugs etc. Not too thick but with
some body. While wandering about the internet today, I found wool flannel
wool challis.
Hi, Susan
