Daphne, with all that time and love put into that, I think you should write
the book.
Sue T, In damp but drying Dorset, can we have some dry reasonable next week
please:-)
Hello One and All
I have sent a picture of the original Children in Need
tablecloth, for anyone who has
Dear Arachneans,
since you started bringing up the discussion about the lace tablecloth I, too,
visited the
site. And Noelene, I think you are quite right. Petra is a very generous and
nice person.
I had the privilege of being her room-mate, when both of us attended the
Leistungskurs A of
On Sat, 3 Feb 2007 07:19:17 +1100, you wrote:
No, not a magic thread.She says at Stage 5 :
My board has a Klöppelfläche of 60 x 60 cm. For this cover I must shift the
cushions more than once. I put a red thread by the initial loops, so that I
can regain her completely at the end better.
She started it January 1, 2005 and finished it on April 10, 2005.
From what I could figure out she used 166 pair of bobbins, and it was
118cm square.
I'm wondering when she found time to do anything else!
Helen.
http://www.kloeppeln-am-meer.de/
click on GALLERY
click on TAGEBUCH EINER
In a message dated 2/2/07 8:13:56 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.kloeppeln-am-meer.de/
click on GALLERY
click on TAGEBUCH EINER DECKE
and marvel at the pictures.
Jenny Brandis
Kununurra, Western Australia
Dear Newbies,
We discussed securing bobbins
If, like me, you don't speak German you can read the Google translated version
here http://www.tiny.cc/CxgtJ
it's not brilliant, and some words don't translate at all, but it helps you to
understand how she created her masterpiece. Unfortunately you won't be able to
enlarge the photos using
Absolutely unbelievable! As she says, it takes Geduld, Geduld and
then some more Geduld (and to my mind, takes a lot more than just
Geduld! takes imagination!) P.S. I have been making a tablecloth too,
for the past year or so -- as a change of pace between projects
(fans, etc.), but mine
Look at the red thread along the corner line. Is this a version of the
'magic 'thread? Has anyone used this method?
Liz Pass
(in Poole, Dorset where the weather has been so mild today that I've been
working in the garden and seen a lizard and bumble bee - both of which
should be hibernating!)
When you look at this wonderful site, please note
how the lacemaker has
managed her bobbins. This was not a pillow that
traveled to meetings.
IncorrectSee picture entry 16. She bundled
everything up, put it in a large bag, and took it to
lace meeting or somewhere. That was very
The red thread is a support to keep the start even, and does aid joining
finish to start (making it easier to locate the respective pairs).
I like the bobbin-stacking device too :)
On 2/2/07, Elizabeth Pass [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Look at the red thread along the corner line. Is this a
No, not a magic thread.She says at Stage 5 :
My board has a Klöppelfläche of 60 x 60 cm. For this cover I must shift the
cushions more than once. I put a red thread by the initial loops, so that I
can regain her completely at the end better.
Perhaps one of our German spiders can translate
Thanks for that link Jane, I'd tried using babelfish but it wouldn't
translate. Being able to understand what was written made it a lot
more interesting.
I'm still wondering when she found time to do anything else though.
Helen - in Oz.
If, like me, you don't speak German you can read the
--- Carolyn Hastings [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello,
I see a chance at getting some education here. The
seller says that
there is raised princess tape in the figurals.
Can someone explain
this so that I can recognize it? I don't seem to be
able to see it.
Other people have already
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