Our summer has finally calmed down after DD's graduation from university and
her wedding and I've now had a chance to sit down again at my lace pillows.
Just before heading back to the States in May, I had finished a piece of
lace but didn't have the time to take it off the pillow. When I went
One thing you could try to see if the pillow is a little damp is to seal it
into a plastic bag and then put it in hot sunlight for an hour or two. If the
pillow is damp, you shoul get condensation on the inside of the bag. It won't
necessarily feel damp to the touch if the moisture is deep in
On 7/16/07, Dona B. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I began to wonder if the order of placing pins
and twists makes a difference. For example after making the snowflake
crossings, (petite point de neige) and you are ready to place the two
lower
pins, should the pins be placed before making the two
Hello Dona,
I use every sort of pillows but always stainless pins and I never had
the problem you told us. To be honest I have no idea what happened on
your pillow.
What belonged your working snowflakes, there is no rule when to make
the twists. I personally work as it is in my colored working
Hi Everybody:
Yesterday as I became more relaxed with the stich, I began to wonder if the
order of
placing pins and twists makes a difference.
I've experimented with different sequences and I believe it does make a minute
difference in the lace, but that doesn't mean one sequence is
