>
>
> The miniature lace pillow is awesome. Thanks for sharing the photos.
Karen in Malta
>
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how grand. you both did good. i cannot believe something can be so small
and workable too.
Hugs, Lin and the Mali
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[image:
ðŸ¤â]
The most effective way to do it, is to do it.
-Amelia Earhart
On Mon, Jan 27, 20
With her permission, I have uploaded Joeanna's miniature lace pillow
photos to Flickr for you all the see. The dimensions are one and a half
inch by one and a half inch. The bobbins are 9/16â without spangle and
3/4 â with the spangle. It was a fun project but my eyes were a little
better back
: [lace] Odp: [lace] Miniature lace pillows
Are you familiar with the lace pillow made entirely of amber at the Malbork
castle in Poland?
Dnia 26 stycznia 2020 07:26 Helen Clarke <hcl...@mac.com>
napisa??(a):
I am interested in miniature versions of things. I have see
Are you familiar with the lace pillow made entirely of amber at the Malbork
castle in Poland?
Dnia 26 stycznia 2020 07:26 Helen Clarke
napisaÅ(a):
I am interested in miniature versions of things. I have seen some
lace pillows that are purely ornamental. W
I am interested in miniature versions of things. I have seen some lace pillows
that are purely ornamental. What do we think is the smallest pillow and
accompanying bobbins, pins, thread, etc that can be used (if with great
difficulty)? I have seen a picture of one that fitted in the palm of the
Thanks again to all who sent suggestions for narrow edgings. There are clearly
many more resources than I had ever contemplated. And thank you Corinne for
suggesting Alex's book! Although I don't know the individual laces well enough
to put my finger on many beyond Torchon, Milanese, Honiton
Hi Susan
Egyptian cotton can be obtained as fine as 240/2, goggle bart-francis.be and
why not reduce patterns to the size you require? Not all patterns reduce well
but many do.
Blow the dust
Alex
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Susan - have you seen Making Lace with Little Grey Rabbit. There are some
quite small edgings there.
Another narrow edging I made (resized the pattern down) to make the edging
for a pair of pantaloons for a quite small doll is Malmesbury Lace.
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada where we had some snow
Thank you all for some great suggestions! My purpose is to create narrow lace
for seam treatments on a crazy quilt project. My 1/4" to 3/8" lace on hand is
either machine made (1950's vintage) or tatted/crocheted (older). Currently,
my search for miniature bobbin lace edgings/patterns is limi
The patterns for small motifs in Bucks- inserts for brooches or paperweights
- make lovely table centers or doilies for dressing tables etc. My favoured
thread is Pipers 4/20!
Jeanette Fischer
South Africa.
Subject: [lace] miniature lace
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Hi I have done quite a bit of miniature lace and find silk thread perfect to
use as you can divide it to the size you want. Although the Bart and
Francis silk is a good size. Pipers silk also have a fine silk which can be
used. You also need very fine pins - and a finer pricker. I attended a
wor
Any BL pattern can be reduced (or enlarged) to suit your own requirements.
Sometimes itâs a bit of trial and error to get the right size, and as Karen
says there is a limit as to how small one can actually work.
Use this table
http://paternoster.orpheusweb.co.uk/lace/threadsize/threadsize.html
<
I had also got a few more patterns from Roz herself that were separate to
her books. I believe they were Christmas related patterns.
Perhaps if you are looking for more items, you can reduce the size of some
simple patterns. I imagine that if they are too complicated then they will
be too difficult
Roz Snowden's books are aimed at 1/12 dolls houses whilst Ann Volluer's book
has various scales
Be aware that s couple of the photos on the front cover of Roz's book don't
appear in the final book. I spent hours looking for them only to be told they
didn't make the final cut and was given the
t it never has
lace patterns.
I also make miniature lace so I hope the group comes up with some unknown
books and patterns!
Jeanette Fischer, Western Cape, South Africa.
Subject: [lace] Miniature lace
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Hello All! Before I bother the inter library loan department, may I ask if
there are any new book suggestions for miniature lace trims? I read the
Archives to confirm the two titles by Roz Snowden & two by Ann Collier. Are
there others I should consider? Currently, I am working a 1/2" wide F
In a message dated 1/28/07 8:31:56 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> For those of you who would like a nice treat in miniature pillows see the
> link on the 'Lace Dolls' page below to the mini pillows.
> http://lace.lacefairy.com/Gallery/LaceDolls.html
>
> Lori the Lacefairy
For those of you who would like a nice treat in miniature pillows see the
link on the 'Lace Dolls' page below to the mini pillows.
http://lace.lacefairy.com/Gallery/LaceDolls.html
Lori the Lacefairy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lace.lacefairy.com/
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Clive's story reminded me of the Lace School that a
secret pal sent to me from Australia many years ago.
It is a 5" round basket with a mouse Lace School set
up in it. There's a teacher mouse, a spool of thread,
and two student mice each with a cookie pillow (less
than 2c wide) on a stand. The w
Andres wrote:
I'm sure the lady did her best, but I don't think it's a particularly good
attempt at a lace pillow. Looks as if she's just covered a circle of
cardboard with fabric. A very small amount of polyester filling to give it a
bit of shape would look better, or even a covered upside-
]>
Reply-To: stevie nixed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC:
Subject: [lace] miniature lace pillow
Date: Sat, 27 Jan 2007 14:49:45 +0100
Hello,
I'm looking for a small miniature lace pillow, measuring about 10 cm (2,5
inch?) in diameter. I have seen it before, so I know it exists, but I
Good morning (well, it is in Australia :-)
I've been reading the thread on the miniature lace pillows/bobbins.
Our Australian Lace Guild web page shows various photos of our miniature
lace shop which was made by some of our members and put together in 1993.
A lacemakers' husband did all
My friend, who is an artist, made me a lacemaker's cottage; rather a room in
a lacemaker's cottage. It has furniture and a tiny bolster pillow on a
stand. She made the bobbins by cutting the bristles from one of those
hairburshes with plastic bristles. They're just the right size; the knob on
I used dollhouse nails for pins. They're the right size and brass
coloured.
On Saturday, January 27, 2007, at 04:26 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pins: Mine (less than 1/2") were bought at great expense from an
archival
supplier when I was mounting a museum lace exhibit on covered foamcore
In a message dated 1/27/07 11:07:15 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Carve
> your bobbins from toothpicks or wooden matches (unless
> you wish to pay the price of the miniature turned ones
> that can be found on eBay.)
>
Miniaturists:
Just some thoughts to get your crea
I've seen small cookie pillows on eBay at times. But
why not just make one the size you want? Some stiff
cardboard, fiberfill, and fabric plus some glue would
do it. Or carve the shape from a small piece of foam
and cover it. Check your craft shop and stationery
store for tiny pins (sequin pins
Saturday, January 27, 2007 7:49 AM
Subject: [lace] miniature lace pillow
Hello,
I'm looking for a small miniature lace pillow, measuring about 10 cm (2,5
inch?) in diameter. I have seen it before, so I know it exists, but I
can't seem to find a seller. Does anyone know what I
Nathalie, they probably do exist, but I've never seen one. I made my own but
it's
smaller than that. I made it for my 1/12th scale dollshouse and it measures
1" wide x 1" height.
I have put a picture on my webshots album. I'll leave it there for a few
days if you want to have a look. It might giv
Nathalie, they probably do exist, but I've never seen one. I made my own but
it's
smaller than that. I made it for my 1/12th scale dollshouse and it measures
1" wide x 1" height.
I have put a picture on my webshots album. I'll leave it there for a few
days if you want to have a look. It might giv
They probably do exist, but I've never seen one. I made my own but it's
smaller than that. I made it for my 1/12th scale dollshouse and it measures
1" wide x 1" height.
I have put a picture on my webshots album. I'll leave it there for a few
days if you want to have a look.
http://community.web
Hello,
I'm looking for a small miniature lace pillow, measuring about 10 cm
(2,5 inch?) in diameter. I have seen it before, so I know it exists,
but I can't seem to find a seller. Does anyone know what I'm talking
about? My friend would like to have one as she loves to make lace but
also
Shirley T. wrote:
> For those interested in miniature lacemaking, you might like to take
>a look at our Guild home page at
>http://www.austlaceguild.org/pages/branches/sa/salaceshop.htm
I saw that gorgeous miniature lace shop at the Adelaide AGM last year. It
looked absolutely divine. What a sham
- Original Message -
From: "Tregellas Family" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Margot Walker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday, May 04, 2005 3:32 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] Miniature lace
> Hello Spiders,
>
> >On Friday, April 29, 2005, at 03:
Hello Spiders,
>On Friday, April 29, 2005, at 03:44 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Next in line is Roz Snowden's Miniature Bobbin Lace, as I'm a
>> miniaturist,
For those interested in miniature lacemaking, you might like to take
a look at our Guild home page at
http:/
On Friday, April 29, 2005, at 03:44 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Next in line is Roz Snowden's Miniature Bobbin Lace, as I'm a
miniaturist,
I too, am a miniaturist and many years ago I made a 1/12th scale lace
shop and all the lace. (This was before all the books on miniature
lace.) At that
Erika wrote:
>The competition for the AGM was 'miniature lace', and the entries may be
>seen on a website...
>http://www.color2dye4.com/lace/
How lovely, Erika! Did you take the photos? That's when I regret not
having a digital camera!!
The only thing that could make it better would be having som
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