Hi all,
Now, what is the ideal shape for such a beanbag? I have made a
doll-sized beanbag 'chair' (circular shape), but my circular straw
pillow still rocks when I rest it on this beanbag. If I made the
pattern larger, then the beanbag could be too bulky to manage on a
tabletop.
Would
I have two beanbags, both of which work fine for supporting pillows:
a loosely stuffed rectangular one (actually the detachable base of a lap
tray!) and a firmly stuffed squashed cylinder (a tube of fabric with the
end sewn shut). I think pillows rock less on the loosely stuffed pillow, but
I
Hi all
Thank you all for your comments I have just had a look at the piece I did last
night and the cloth stitch on the horseshoe is sitting tidy but where I have
done the few rows of pattern it is starting to lift. You have all come up with
the same thing of the angled pins so I will take grater
Hi everyone,
I would appreciate it if someone could tell me the name of the book
Eeva-Liisa Kortelahti has, that has little angels joined together by the
hands, (made the same way as the paper dolls I cut out as a child. )
Thank you in advance
Faye
Faye Owers
Tasmania
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
This is a *very* pretty book, well worth the cost. It is the newer of
her two books, and has large color pictures on every page. Eye candy!
Clay
Patty Dowden wrote:
Lace, a Guide to Identification of Old Lace Types and Techniques
eBay number 180279434200
[]
Buy it Now $31.08
-
To
One problem: no shipping to UK offered.
Agnes Boddington - UK
Clay Blackwell wrote:
This is a *very* pretty book, well worth the cost. It is the newer of
her two books, and has large color pictures on every page. Eye candy!
Clay
Patty Dowden wrote:
Lace, a Guide to Identification of Old
I'm not sure, but I think it is time to at least start talking about
it
What do you all think?
I am just thinking about this since I have been visiting my new
granddaughter this weekend. She came to us a month early, but is
healthy and beautiful! It was a dangerous time for my daughter,
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], M. L. Mouzon
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I'm not sure, but I think it is time to at least start talking about
it
What do you all think?
I had similar thoughts the other day, whilst reading though some old
emails (the Arachne FAQ and Handbook postings that I kept)
Not wanting to take away business from that seller on ebay. But if somebody has
an interest in this book I have a copy. It says something if you have so many
books that you only realize later you have duplicates
Many Greetings from Julia in rainy St. Louis, USA
- Original Message
Know what you are buying.
There are 2 books by Heather Toomer that are very similar, but not
completely. Enough different that for a lace library, I have both. The
American one
has color photography, has more pages, and is printed on a better grade of
paper. The two I have are
I've been reading Masterpieces in blue, the new OIDFA book on the costumes of
the Schwalm valley area in Germany. There is a quotation in it that created
questions.
Page 32. The book had been commenting on the most common types of lace to be
found on the costumes. It mentions Lille,
It's Bobbin Lace Patterns 1998.
Alice in Oregon
- Original Message
From: Faye Owers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ARACHNE lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, August 21, 2008 3:20:54 AM
Subject: [lace] paper doll angels
Hi everyone,
I would appreciate it if someone could tell me the name of the
Dear Arachnes,
On Wednesday I went to the International Arts Crafts Fair in
Jerusalem and met a Polish lacemaker. She was selling some of her
bobbin lace and tatting. Her English was a bit rough (she spoke no
Hebrew) but she figured out that I knew how to make bobbin lace by the
way I was
I remember seeing something *similar* before, but not this particular
set...
From: B. B.
Sign over a Gynecologist's Office:
'Dr. Jones, at your cervix.'
**
In a Podiatrist's office:
Time Wounds All Heels.
**
On a Septic Tank Truck:
Yesterday's
dear lacers
what is the equivalent for american pounds for stone in weight
thanks
yours in lace
Dearl
Christiansburg, Virginia, USA
My idea of housework is to sweep the room with a glance.
Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons for you are crunchy, and taste
good with ketchup.
[EMAIL
dear lacers
what is the equivalent for american pounds for stone in weight
thanks
yours in lace
Dearl
Christiansburg, Virginia, USA
A stone is 20 US pounds. I was taught by some Catholic religious
brothers in high school and Brother Samuel reported that he had
gained some weight to his
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