I have had things on my pillows that were not very large and more than half
finished and then I didn't touch them for years. Sometimes I finish out of
a sense of duty (blah) and sometimes I fall in love with it all over
again. But lately I have been mostly tatting and inventing things in
..
Another good idea for the protection of scissor points is to cut a
short length of that green oxygen tubing (or get some kind nurse in
Emergency to do it for you). It slips neatly over the points and stays
there.
David in Ballarat
David,
I use
Nancy and all
These definitions are always a problem..
Lorelei
===
My personal definition of lace is string and a hole! No hole, no lace. No
string, no lace.
Patty
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It is the RSN (Royal School of Needlework) press release that described the
Carrickmacross technique, and I guess they know what they're talking about.
*** Well they are embroiderers! How do we know what they know about
lace? Or how it's made! Or where it is from?
I wonder, though, if
From Liz TheLaceBee
...What I did say was she had to choose patterns to get herself to the
biggy. Her response was that unless she made something that big then people
at our living history events would be more impressed with what I was making.
I suggested that she got another lace teacher...
I don't think the pillow is usable and it also looks to be too high. I
rather think that it might have been a very fancy setup for netting or
something like that.
-Original Message-
From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of
Laurie Waters
Sent: Wednesday,
A second thought, might it be a hat stand?
-Original Message-
From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of
Laurie Waters
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 7:37 PM
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] Ebay item #390300855726
Apologes, I wrote a few days ago with
They found a frame with embroidered netting in a storeroom in the compound
where I work. Here are some pictures of it:
http://picasaweb.google.com/srclaireedith/FoundNetting?authkey=Gv1sRgCNyNmJ6
iuILSlQ
It's pretty dirty. Does anyone know how I can clean it without removing it
from the frame?
working in rows.
Patty Dowden
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There a Torah binder in the collection made of bobbin lace. It's undated and
only identified as Italian and sewn onto a silk backing. I've never seen
anything like it -- very freeform. I was just wondering whether anyone might
know anything about this style of lace.
Only one of the skeins still has a tag on it. The label reads:
No. 4
LCF
Coeur de Lin
Superfin
300 Tours
Has anyone heard of it?
Thanks,
Sr. Claire
=
Coeur de Lin = Heart of Linen
Superfin = Very Fine
300 Tours = 300 Turns
It
Anyway! Why I really wanted to post a message. Could someone please
identify this type of lace? I'm at a complete loss to be honest.
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4093/4889690935_fddc9ecd98_b.jpg
Thank you in advance!
Nathalie
=
At 09:00 AM 2/8/2009, hottl...@neo.rr.com wrote:
Hello Again! I am writing to ask for counseling on Ruskin
lace. A friend registered for an EGA RL class (seminar this fall)
but it was over-booked she did not get a space. I have lots of
resources on needlelace that I could lend, including
At 05:10 AM 2/4/2009, Nancy Nicholson wrote:
As a relatively newcomer to lace I have been buying lace books as and when I
can afford it. I have at the moment The Book of Bobbin Lace Stitches by Cook
Stott and have just bought Practical Skills in Bobbin Lace by Cook. I have
just noticed
There are telltale signs of this being barmen lace. The spiders have
2 extra pairs running through the middle because spiders get wiggly
at the middle spot without that support. The half stitch looks like
lazy cloth stitch and only leans a bit instead of actually having 3
axis'. The tallies
At 06:08 AM 1/31/2009, David in Ballarat wrote:
At 08:51 AM 31/01/2009, you wrote:
David in Ballarat - who used to be very blonde.
Does that mean you are now VERY, VERY blonde, approaching silver
OR
Does that mean you fixed your own lunches?
That means that I'm mainly bald!!! - with
At 04:04 AM 1/29/2009, Avital wrote:
It looks like South American/Mexican drawn work to me. Is that
possible? Is Alex Stillwell on lace chat? She would probably know.
Avital
I don't think the pulled thread work has enough distinctive points to
identify it by locale. It's pretty generic
At 10:47 AM 1/24/2009, Brian Lemin wrote:
...
There are two small bones (matched!) which one museum has labeled
bobbins but then put an iron age label on them. They are pretty
certain that the Iron age is an OK date so I have dropped
investigating these completely, though of all the possible
At 12:27 AM 1/5/2009, Jean Nathan wrote:
From my ISP's new pages
Shoppers at a supermarket were stunned to see Easter eggs on sale -
four days after Christmas.
Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK
===
The absolute end will come when greeting
At 05:37 PM 1/2/2009, Dona Bushong wrote:
...Before leaving Belgium I purchased some lovely white linen
yardage with the intention of making lace for a Christening gown.
I've found the perfect pattern by way of Sally Barry's Luton
books along with her generous input to the NELG newsletter.
Then there is all the computer work preparatory to getting my website up
again. Lots to do!
Happy New Year everybody.
Lorelei
Dear Lorelei,
Thank you so much! I can't tell you how much I have missed the
enormous amount of
At 06:27 PM 12/16/2008, Laurie Waters wrote:
I just bought a book called Spitzen und so Weiter (Lace and So
On), it's the catalog of the exhibition of Bertha Pappenheim's lace
collection at the MAK - Österreichisches Museum fuer angewandte
Kunst/Gegenwartskunst in Vienna. I think the
A short while ago, Sister Claire was asking about winding bobbins. I
replied with the method I was taught, but have come to discover that
it was not the method I USE. And for the life of me, I could not
consciously remember exactly how it is that I wind bobbins. SO, I
just took some
I have a question over people's sewing out habits. I am mostly finished with
Claudine Beuvain's Carton Cle de Sol (musical clef) and have used the tactic
of sewing out from one patch of ground, across my torchon outline and re-sew
in to use the thread in the other type of ground. Is bad technique
On the topic of the Carton Cle de Sol I wondered if anyone else had completed
this project, I still cannot work out the last ground type she used. Her list
gives mariage simple; dieppe; alencon; torchon fond a la rose I. I asked a
while back for translations of these first three as i thought i
At 05:19 PM 9/2/2008, Adele Shaak wrote:
I don't recall seeing any responses to this post - maybe everybody
else is flummoxed, too? I think it's part of a fishing rod -
possibly you stuck a reed on the spindle part to make a full-sized
rod - but I'm just going on my imagination and have no
Wendy St Dogmaels wrote:
I am making an edging, the book says to use DMC Cotton Perle 8 with DMC 80
Cordonnet Special. Well I have the Perle but didn't have any Cordonnet, so I
have used Venus 70 instead. My problem is that it is very hard work as they
seem to be fighting each other by that I
At 07:44 AM 8/30/2008, Janice Blair wrote:
...
I was experimenting and I was able to put a photo on (the chick and egg
design), without a password, but there is no where to select a means of
deleting a photo. Does anyone known how I can achieve that?
Janice
Dear Friends,
Don't you just love doing Honeycomb stitch??? I do.
I did a big mob of it today. I just find it so gorgeous with it's
tessellating hexagons - not to mention the way it fills whole areas so quickly.
Perhaps you have a favourite stitch you'd like to tell us about
David in Ballarat
At 04:44 PM 8/29/2008, Janice Blair wrote:
Mark,
I think your fan has Roseground not Honeycombe. Honeycombe has six pinholes,
one at top, two on the sides and one at the bottom. It is usually surrounded
by a gimp which makes it look like round holes. It is also one of my
favorites.
Ice cream sundaes are peculiarly American. Here's a web site with
some of its history
http://tinyurl.com/5qsj9n
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At 12:16 PM 8/29/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I keep seeing responses to messages from David Collyer but I don't see the
originals ever. I don't understand how this can be as I don't seem to be
missing anyone else's. Can anyone with more computer know how than I (not
difficult that!)
Admittedly, the subject is related to lace but it would be a bit of a
stretch to post this to the lace list so I'm posting to lace chat.
http://www.boingboing.net/2008/08/25/lacy-steampunk-earth.html
Description: Artist Wim Delvoye's Gothic series features a
collection of beautiful earth-moving
I took a class in Cantu from Vera Cockyut several years ago at the
Lace Museum in Sunnyvale, California and received her book as part of
my class materials. While her self publications are pretty basic on
the printing side, their content is quite comprehensive.
A clearly remember my reaction
dear lacers
what is the equivalent for american pounds for stone in weight
thanks
yours in lace
Dearl
Christiansburg, Virginia, USA
A stone is 20 US pounds. I was taught by some Catholic religious
brothers in high school and Brother Samuel reported that he had
gained some weight to his
Hi De Hi
I am about to make a lace horseshoe and have found on making the last one
that the lace keeps lifting off the pillow when I am going around the bend of
the shoe. Is this happening because I am not angleing my pins properly or is
it normal.
Wendy St Dogmales
Lace, a Guide to Identification of Old Lace Types and Techniques
eBay number 180279434200
[]
Buy it Now $31.08
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At 01:52 AM 8/6/2008, you wrote:
I don't do much tape lace so it's probably down to my inexperience
but can anyone tell me why when I place the pin at the right hand
side of the work I get a nicely formed loop but when I work the left
hand side the loop is much smaller and not so well formed.
Now, I take issue with the claim that tatting is related to
macrame. Tatting is a single thread, or two at most, worked in
loops. Macrame is many threads, each following its own path and
interacting in many ways with its neighbors. Very different!
I agree. But there is one similarity
I think I may have just discovered the cause of my bobbins unwinding while I
work. Not all of them, but some. Could this be due to me winding the bobbins
improperly, against the curve of the thread? It's a real pain having to
rewind bobbins at frequent intervals, and this happened when I did
hey - y'all ready for the newest sport?
http://www.extremeironing.com/
:)
Regards,
Ricky T in Utah
Splutter! Cough!
Ironing I can't remember the last time I did that!
For Sport??? Extreme or otherwise?!!!??
ROTFLOL!
Patty
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At 09:43 AM 6/30/2008, Karen wrote:
No...still confused...What do you mean with a straight lace with fans in the
design? Is it that the fans are not on the outer edge?
Karen
Hi Karen,
In Torchon, the design of the cloth stitch is generally diagonal. At
the headside, this leaves a deep V that
At 04:32 AM 6/28/2008, Wendy Davies wrote:
Hi All
Have any of you please got any advice on how to get my fans looking curved. I
have tried most things from different tension to rearranging the passives but
no luck. Mine are looking too flat instead of rounded, sometimes they work (
but I keep
Hi Rhiannon,
This is quite a collection of terms! Where did you find
these? Context would be helpful, but this is what I came up with.
Could someone help clarify some stitches for me:
point de tige
embroidery stitch
english = stem stitch
dieppe
bobbin lace stitch CT pin CTT
Torchon
At 08:40 PM 6/21/2008, Kathryn Nuttall wrote:
Can anyone identify this type of lace?
http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn10/adam1christy/ebay025-17.jpg
http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn10/adam1christy/ebay031-19.jpg
http://i300.photobucket.com/albums/nn10/adam1christy/ebay027-15.jpg
It
Dear Pam,
You are indeed fortunate to have a lacemaker of your mum's caliber
(Pat Hallam) to play wedding fairy. I fairly swooned to think of the
amount of lace dripping off your wedding gown. Would it be possible
to pop some pictures onto the Arachne webshots? I promise not to
drool on
From Wendy Davies
... To my inexperienced eye they look very similar can you tell me
what the difference is as I have seen lovely Honiton patterns that I
want to do but as yet have only learned Milanese and Torchon.
thanks
=
My choice for a palliative might be the aperitive (or aperitif)
that Tamara
was referring to. But don't tell those primitives, my relatives, or their
agent operatives since it is none of their business what I use for a
restorative.
Devon
~
Well done!
At 01:11 PM 6/10/2008, you wrote:
Evening fellow spiders
I've just found the following on ebay (the english site)
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Cotton-Lace-Fabric-Handmade-Patchwork-Quilting-Dress_W0QQitemZ310058003136QQihZ021QQcategoryZ19319QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Now which is it
Morning Arachneans all
..
I agree with Clay that there probably isn't that many of us on here
that are 'historically correct' so, make lace, enjoy it and love it
is my advice!
(Am now prepared to be shot down in flames, being a 'newbie')
Looking forward to the replies!
Sue in East
190224579806
Is it bobbin lace?
Jenny Brandis
==
Most assuredly bobbin lace. Quite a mix of techniques, large scale,
turns corners. I would say handmade, but I could be wrong. The
turned corners are what decided me.
Patty
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At 02:32 AM 5/21/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now what do you think would it violate the pattern if I did a
wilder Grund (wilde ground: CT-CTCT-CT-CTCT and the next row CTCT-CT- etc.)
Hi Martine,
The wilder grund is one of my favorites. I think it would be
perfect for a Unicorn!
Patty
Any hints about using variegated thread successfully? I've been using
some Valdani thread as workers in a piece of Torchon and it's comming out
in regular stripes - not the effect I wanted at all. Other times I've
used it and the patterns been completely lost and a mess. What's the
trick?
When I started following the lessons in Rosemary Shepherd's
Introduction to Bobbin Lace I ran smack into the issue of not being
able to finish lace well (invisibly). I worked on it some, but being
too new, I just couldn't figure it out. I tried Beds and had the
same problem. Open laces
Well I did it!! The sun was shining, all your mails behind me, so I
prepared a pricking, and step by step I started making lace!
Angela
Bravo Angela! Well Done! I am so glad your fingers remember (had no
doubt they would)
Patty
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What is Rosalibre??
Sue in East Yorkshire
Oh my! And Tamara hasn't answered yet!
Rosalibre is a new lace invented by Cathy Belleville in the tradition
of Brussels laces, whose previous last lace was Rosaline. It is fun,
full of color and lots of interesting tricks. Tamara is quite the
Hi Patty,
Might I ask you what wire you use to tat?
Thanks,
Nancy
=
I have used several different weights to Tat, but the most successful
was 2 plies of AWG 40-something nickel wire for winding electric motors.
Here's a link to Arachne
Is the pattern for the Beds Book Mark available anywhere? That is
something I would like to try, I love the way you added color (or is
the pattern designed that way?).
Lorri
Here's a link to Arachne Webshots for a picture:
Noelene, you can't be serious! I count it a red letter day when we
are graced with one of your poems. I have also reached the age where
I meet new friendly people every day (no matter how long I have known
them! Your lovely rhymes are a delight.
Patty
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Having always (and still) been a stringaholic, I have and still do:
needle lace, tatting, crochet, macrame, embroidery and anything else
that comes along. I am seriously considering needle lace in wire. I
think it would work. Tatting does!
I recall my older brother at about age 8, tying
At 12:07 PM 4/16/2008, Alice Howell wrote:
Here is a Mirecourt lace piece listed as a collar. I
understood Mirecourt as being used mainly for
household used.
This looks to me like the corner off something, rather
than a collar. Usually lace made for a collar has the
two front sections
Definitely hand made. Handmade does not imply perfection. After the
312th repeat of something, I would be apt to make a mistake! Also,
if the pricking is wrong and the lacemaker is not up to fixing it or
is told to work it as it is, well there will be inconsistencies.
Patty
To
Hi Sue,
I went to look, sucker for curiosity and left the seller a note.
When I saw it I said, It's a tuffet!. So the joke is on the seller.
It really is a tuffet, she said, smirking.
A good one for April Fool's
Patty
Found this on ebay this morning:
Item number 150232034247
I'm sure it's
Dear Janice,
I am nuts about Art Nouveau. These pictures are fabulous! Thanks so much.
Patty
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most European Chantilly fans, the lace is mounted on
a neutral colored silk lining.
I'd give a lot to see a close up picture that shows the thread paths.
Patty Dowden
Just up from a glorious winter nap. It is COLD in sunny Silicon
Valley today, hovering around 45 degrees Fahrenheit.
Bev
Hi Alison,
Well, the possible culprits to your breaking cotton thread
1. A weak spot on the spool of thread
2. Some weird dye interaction, dark colors cause more problems than
light colors
3. Mechanical abuse, like inserting a needle into the thread on the
spool to keep track of the needle
I am intrigued to find a lot of older knitted lace patterns reinvented
bobbin lace patterns. However I think I'd like to come up with a
completely different lace in knitting -
--
bye for now
Bev, armchair knitting in sunny, green Sooke BC (on Vancouver Island,
Hi Jane,
Paula Harten and I were invited to demonstrate lacemaking at a Sci Fi
convention a couple of years ago. I dredged up lace in Star Wars. I don't
know what Padme wore to her wedding, but I do know that her travelling
costume that is reminiscent of Russian peasant dress had a huge
Hi Spiders,
While meandering around the internet, I put Flemish Lace in Google for an
image search. Well, look what I found.
There is a remarkable site celebrating the history and culture of Wales
called the Gathering of Jewels. It includes about 25 pieces of knock your
socks off antique
At 01:23 PM 7/22/2005, you wrote:
Double thread picots have lots of methods - I've
learnt different ways in Honiton, Beds/Bucks and Flanders - but I can't
detect any difference in the appearance. So after giving any new method a
try out in class I revert to doing them the way I like.
--
I
At 05:08 AM 7/14/2005, you wrote:
Hallo to all lacemakers,
can please someone tell me if there are any free patterns for 3d
bobbinlace flower? My mother needs a broche and I prommised her to make
her one, but I would need a pattern please.
Have a beautifull day,
Darja
Hi Spiders,
Tiny URL for the fabulous Galician Patterns : http://tinyurl.com/4fyl6
I have skimmed the barest little bit and there are so many motifs already
extracted from main patterns!
Also, with wire burning in my brain, there are some fantastic opportunities
to interpret in wire.
Yum, yum
inventions, but
my piece definitely sprang from her pricking. Thanks Tamara
Patty Dowden
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Dear Alice,
Absolutely, without a doubt! Lacemakers always have a good time together
and that is a PR plus. Imagine the impression of a quiet group, toiling
away, not responding to bystanders would make. We enjoy lacemaking and it
should show. We enjoy talking to the public and that makes
Dear Pene,
Thanks so much for your cheerful little Easter note. I have been sick all
week and almost forgot that I am supposed to decorate the communion table
for Easter and it has to be ready for Palm Sunday. Thanks for the warning!
Patty Dowden
At 01:28 AM 3/19/2005, you wrote:
Well, I've
pinhole along the straight trail that forms the straight edge. Of course
after you get to the midpoint, you have to throw out one pair. If you are
not using Roz Snowden's book, I can't offer much more advice.
Patty Dowden
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http://tinyurl.com/4mqpm
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Yesterday, I spent a lovely Sunday afternoon on my first 2 pair
invention. In wire. Following suit on Paula's variation, I did a
little change myself and worked it in silver plated wire. I can see a lot
more inventions in my future. Tamara, don't gasp! My first reaction
when I got the
beads and glittery accent threads. Since
I have the whole week off, I am hoping to finish it before the New Year.
Have a lovely New Year.
Patty Dowden
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of the individual item.I still think the
Sluis is priced very high.
Patty Dowden
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).
Just a thought. . .
Patty Dowden
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Patty Dowden
It's raining here in Santa Clara, California. The rainy season is supposed
to start on October 15, so it's right on time.
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possible to coil baskets from them. Sort of the same difference
in fiber as cotton and linen. Extra long cotton is about 4 inches
long. Extra long flax can be 36 inches.
Patty Dowden
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Dear Helene,
To the best of my recollection, there is a beading technique for flowers
(using beads and wire) that is called French Beaded Flowers. I don't know
if the French is honorary.
Patty Dowden
At 12:25 AM 9/9/2004, you wrote:
Hello, all you know-all spiders, can you help me?
My library
wire bobbins look, with a teeny hook
and of course much smaller over all. Sure looks like some mechanical
weaving parts to me.
Patty Dowden
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=6111453204
rd=1
or search for item number 6111453204
Jean in Poole
Hmmm, she said, ruminating. The picture is conveniently blurry.
Patty Dowden
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Hi Spiders,
I received a package in the mail from Switzerland and one of the stamps on
the packager was embroidered in a lace pattern!
I have uploaded a picture of it to Arachne Webshots to the album named
Patty Dowden
http://community.webshots.com/user/arachne2003-date
TTFN
Patty
.
Patty Dowden
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pulled the term Fiandra out of thin air. I believe the reference is to the
ten stick designs.
Lace is a never ending story.
Patty Dowden
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is looking
for the man who shot my paw.
Patty Dowden
Wondering how many cultural assumptions I made in these explanations!
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And for the last obsessive detail
Really, really early is Oh dark thirty
Patty Dowden
Navy brat
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The last confusing time detail I can never remember properly - do you
use 00 or 12 for midnight and noon, and which one is pm and which one
is am?
Weronika
Okay.
If 11 PM is 2300, then midnight can only be . 1200 would not follow
2300, but would.
Therefore, 1200 is noon and it is PM.
If I make up a particular grid to fit the shape that I want to get in
the finished piece, does it still count as a grid? You do need some
arrangement of dots to put pins in even in the free laces, right?
I just made a Torchon piece on a grid that was initially a square and
now is shaped something
but not unrelated to stitch order.
Patty Dowden
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.
Isn't it interesting how our reactions to Sandi's work can be so unlike!
Patty Dowden
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Hi Julie,
Thanks so much for the last package. It was lovely. And it is so nice to
know who you are now.
It's been a terrific round of Secret Pals and you made it a perfectly
delightful.
I put the scarf on right out of the package and wore it that night. I sure
hope you get to come to
To: Jean Nathan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Patty Dowden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [lace] Unusual lace pillow and stand for a doll's house on ebay
There's a doll's house lace pillow and stand on ebay, but I've never seen
the type of pillow or stand it represents. Is this the maker's own idea
I can't look at the
threads I've been breaking for the last couple of hours. But the needle
case is tops! The design is so perfect. Somebody knows all the bad things
about needle cases and fixed them. How clever.
Thanks for a lift on grungy Monday.
Patty Dowden
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Hi Clay,
Heather Toomer has 2 books out currently. The latest is smaller at the
lower price. I know the one you are thinking of and it indeed goes for ~ $50.
Patty
At 10:03 AM 3/13/2004, you wrote:
Elaine !
I can't believe that price is correct!! Holly carries this
book for $49.95.
Clay
Hi Spiders,
I just saw a pretty creditable machine Flanders.
http://pages.antiquelinens-lace.com/1626/PictPage/1922181699.html//1626/PictPage/1922181699.html?mall=%2Fstores%2FkayhlessitemKey=1922181699store=%2Fstores%2FkayhlesscatId=lace_yardageitemNo=3348
I am still amazed.
Patty Dowden
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