Hi fellow Arachnids,
For lace crowns and tiaras one can buy relatively cheap rings in various sizes
made for lampshades in craft and hobby-shops. They are frequently painted but
I would always cover it with narrow bias ribbon, 1. To make it easier to sew
anything -in this case a crown- onto it,
Dear Jeri,
Thank you for your detailed response. I too have the English translation
inserts, and also have a Swedish-speaking friend on retainer ;-)
The pricking, which I purchased from Sweden, no longer comes with the metal
ring; it's something I will come up with myself. Thank you for the
Dear Sally,
Â
Thanks for providing the Swedish book source of your project.  I found a
typed list (perhaps prepared as early as the 1950's) inserted in this book
with additional advice for the lace maker - in English - from the "Forlag: A/B
E.HOLMQVISTS EFTR. Arlov Sweden". Â Please bear in
I think of invisible joins as being most necessary when something is going to
be viewed from both sides like a handkerchief. But, wouldnât the knots be on
the inside of a crown, where the hair is?
Devon
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It is a case of disposing of the ends as invisibly as possible, and so you
don't want ends from knots showing. You also want a fairly strong join as it
will probably be passed down. If the ends are darned in on either side of the
join, it gives an even, strong finish. You could also use the
Is there some reason why you wouldnât just finish it normally and sew it
together with a needle?
Devon
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I sent this directly to Sally, but it struck me that it might help others,
too.
Jane Partridge
From: Jane Partridge
Sent: 19 October 2017 06:29
To: Sally Jenkins
Subject: Re: [lace] Joining ends of a crown
Sally, it's effectively the same
I have found that setting up "magic threads" in the beginning allows you to
make a very clean and nearly invisible join at the end.
Clay Blackwell
Lynchburg, VA
Sent from my iPad
> On Oct 18, 2017, at 10:35 PM, Sally Jenkins wrote:
>
> The joins will be mostly cloth