If it's the relative tension of the headside and footside of a point ground or similar lace that makes a pricking with a corner at 90 degrees produce lace where the corner isn't, then this may be the same factor that makes a straight length of Bucks have a ruffled headside when the footside is laid straight - "twippering" being a traditional term. I personally think it helps the appearance of the lace if it is used on something, rather than laid it flat for photography. Of course, I would say that, as that's what happens to mine...
As noted in a previous posting, this was thought a common occurrence in Bucks point, and a traditional solution was said to be to use half stitch and twists not whole stitch and twists at the footpin - Alexandra Stillwell's experiments showing it doesn't always work! [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___________________________________________________________ What kind of emailer are you? Find out today - get a free analysis of your email personality. Take the quiz at the Yahoo! Mail Championship. http://uk.rd.yahoo.com/evt=44106/*http://mail.yahoo.net/uk - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]