t: Re: [lace] Turning corners on roller pillow
For anybody who, like me, is better at folding paper than visualizing this:
If you cut a rectangle of paper the length of the outside of your handkerchief
edging, and fold the outer edges at a 45 degree angle so that your paper is
now the exact size
For anybody who, like me, is better at folding paper than visualizing this:
If you cut a rectangle of paper the length of the outside of your handkerchief
edging, and fold the outer edges at a 45 degree angle so that your paper is now
the exact size of one edge of the handkerchief from the
Dear Sally in Oregon USA,
Thank you for telling where you are from. I can refer you to a well-known
American book for the answers you require. This is a book that was widely
distributed in the USA, and so popular it was reprinted with a soft cover,
so I'll give you the information from
The conical cylinders are designed to make square handkerchief edgings in a
continuous fashion. The side section of lace is only as long as the
circumference of the cylinder, following the offset line of the pattern. If
longer edges were desired, a difference method was needed -- unless you
Hello all,
I have a question about making corners on a roller pillow. I have seen the
conical (as opposed to cylindrical) rollers for making corners, and I
understand how they work, but how do you then go on working a straight
piece of lace after you've made the corner? Do you have to transfer
