New at www.LaceCurator.info is crocheted Maltese lace.
It seems to me that crocheting lacemakers are more likely than any other
lacemakers to produce crocheted variations of many other lacemaking
techniques. Ive seen crocheted Cluny, reticella, point plat, Gros Point,
Battenberg, filet and
At:
http://www.yankeemagazine.com
There is a well illustrated article on Lowell, Mass., concentrating mostly on
the Textile Museum. It is low in text and rich in photographs.
On the home page scroll down and below Shelburne VT you will find A day in
downtown Lowell/A.T.M.
If the link
I'll take a stab, two actually -
1. you only need a ball of thread and a crochet hook
2. it's faster. Having done filet/lacis, bobbin lace, and needlelace -
seems to me that crochet is faster. I can make a reticella like medallion
in an evening, where doing the same thing in actual reticella
I'd agree with both, and add that in comparison to needlelace there's less
preparation
no need to lay out foundation threads, etc. You just pick up the
hook and go. It's also easier to correct mistakes.
Katrina Worley
kwor...@mac.com
--
History: special people in special places at special times
ribbon for second place at the New York State Fair. I put a picture of the
bookmark and ribbon.up on my blog. Address in signature.
I have to thank
Jean Leader for the design that burned my A_ _ to learn how to do bobbinlace
and to in the end finish it and get a ribbon for it. I love this
Congratulations, Sherry! Very nicely done!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, Va, USA
On Aug 24, 2013, at 6:35 PM, Celtic Dream Weaver celticdreamwe...@yahoo.com
wrote:
ribbon for second place at the New York State Fair. I put a picture of the
bookmark and ribbon.up on my blog. Address in
Hi Jeanette,
Sorry to post this to the entire list, but my emails to your personal address
are returned to me as undeliverable - probably by your security system because
of my email address. It is a valid address but, unfortunately, it is similar
to those that scammers and hackers from
Elizabeth Kurella ekure...@gmail.com wrote:
It seems to me that crocheting lacemakers are more likely than any other
lacemakers to produce crocheted variations of many other lacemaking
techniques. Ive seen crocheted Cluny, reticella, point plat, Gros Point,
Battenberg, filet and others.
