For mending linen, I would only use a linen thread. If, when you have found
the right thickness thread, you are anxious about whether it will be strong
enough to darn with, consider drawing it over bee's wax before you sew. Do a
practise/sample on a scrap of fabric to check, but I am fairly
Could be just coincidence but I wondered if the new demime feature is being
extra vigilent in some way. Before the two quiet list posts, just recently
received, the post from Liz was the last one I got.
Jacquie
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Many thanks, Jeri, for forwarding that. It will go in my copy, bought on
e-bay, that started all the controversy! I borrowed this book many, many years
ago from a library and have coveted it ever since. And many thanks to Jean,
who started it all, as it was her that brought it to my
In a message dated 30/07/03 10:06:25 GMT Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It would be interesting to find out what fan makers used during the
1900s before these synthetic adhesives were around.
While not suggesting for a moment that she would remember what adhesives fan
makers
I'll get in in front of big sister here with the talk of wedding
anniversaries and ask, does anyone know what a 70th anniversary is? Apart from a
minor
miracle. I hope it has a recognisable colour theme.
January next year is our parents' 70th, and also next year they are both 90!
Both
In a message dated 08/08/03 09:35:55 GMT Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How does the seller know this bobbin was hand whittled?
Looks turned to me. I don't think any of my this old bobbins are still
spherical, but maybe they're all whittled! They all have flat areas because they
After all the recent talk about different ways of picking up bobbins, I was
interested read this morning in the new Lace Society newsletter, an article by
Marjorie Carter about Mrs Janes, a professional Bedfordshire lace maker,
taught as a little girl at the end of the 19th century.
She used
As far as tractors are concerned, 50 yrs plus are vintage, newer old ones
are classics - and I think those two classes apply to cars as well. The older
cars (as in the old film, Genevieve and the London to Brighton car run) are
veterans - but with those I believe there is a statutory cut-off
I can't resist throwing in my pennyworth. If we assume that the seller
assumes (like a lot of non-lacemakers) that mentioning Nottingham assures us
of its
authenticity - even though we know better - then we can probably also assume
he/she is thinking of Midlands lace.
Now although I can believe
I don't know anything about ramie, but all threads can be used to make lace.
The important thing is to get the right size/scale pricking for the thread,
do a sample to see what it feels like made up, and then use it for
appropriate things.
For example, let's say you use a thickish
According to Brenda Paternoster's Threads for Lace Coat's #40 is 23 wraps per
cm so the equivalent in DMC is #50. DMC #40 is 22wpc.
Jacquie
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Shirlee,
Brenda Paternoster's book Threads for Lace 2 will answer ALL your thread
questions.I'm sure someone will tell you who to get it from in the States -
and it's not too expensive. Brenda also does updates whenever she finds a new
thread and these are posted on her website. If you
For those of you in Britain waiting to order Tess's amazing Lace CD #2, we
have recently had two packages from America.
The first was posted on 27th October (in KS) and arrived on the 30th, the
second was posted on the 30th (NY) and arrived on 3rd November.
It would appear that whatever
The only thing it reminds me of are the tools used for making either rugs, on
this scale, or on a small scale for doing a fine, velvet like embroidery.
But the photo isn't very good and it's hard to see if there is a
needle/prodder at the bottom (it may be retracted as there looks as if there
I think it's the plastic that is used for marble look pens etc. If I'm right
then it's what Alan Hazel at Ash Woodturning uses in conjuntion with wood. I
have some of his bobbins and very beautiful they are too. Feels good and is
about the same weight as wood so the bobbins don't feel odd as
From my previous experiments, it makes not the slightest bit of difference to
the raised-ness of the gimp which way you pass it through. It's your good
tension that does that. Because you are working on flat, the thread under the
gimp takes the shortest route from pin to pin; the over thread
Roslyn wrote:
I read this week a filler in the paper that said all the famous lacemakers
were men.
As this contentious statement has caused us some degree of bewilderment and
speculation, could we ask Roslyn to contact the paper to ask why the author of
the article believes this to be so.
Reviving a topic from a couple of weeks ago regarding when were corners
worked as distinct from gathering the lace.
I have just had another glance through the November 2003 Lace Society
newsletter prior to filing it, and noticed that in the extract from The Illustrated
London News February
I have always been a bit wary about the picots that are made from twisted
threads looped around the pin without separating the threads; someone told me
many years ago that she had been shown them in Bruges but they didn't always seem
to work as well as our more traditionally made Bucks picot,
Just loved your story, Liz.
One of my best is when we were demonstrating lacemaking at an exhibition, one
lady hovered for ages, then asked if lace bobbins were sold in John Lewis (a
well known English department store). We said it was possible, but not
likely, and offered her lace supply and
In a message dated 07/01/2004 18:00:33 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't see the *need* to pre-prick a pattern
Time to add my tuppence worth. The *need* depends very much on the lace you
are making. It is relatively easy to prick-as-you-go when you are doing lace
of
In a message dated 18/01/2004 23:30:21 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The contact at the front is Larkfield
Crafts, Hilary Ricketts, 4 Island Cottages, Mapledurwell, Basingstoke,
Hants, tel: Hackwood 6585.
Hilary is now married to Stephen Pearce who makes the bone bobbins,
In a message dated 20/01/2004 19:42:37 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I rather like the idea of having one class all-day for 2 days,
followed by a different class all-day for two days. I can use the same
equipment for the second class, which means I pack half as much.
The bit
But + 10 euros postage surface mail to the UK.amp;nbsp; I keep thinking about
it, but nearly £11 a copy..
Jacquie
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I have got the ordinary 'shelf' type fitments that consist of two metal
strips with slots in screwed to the wall. The triangular brackets that the
shelf
itself fits on are available in lots of sizes (for different shelf widths) and
I use those for the pillows - without a shelf first. The
In a message dated 19/03/2004 03:23:28 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
although like everything
else in lacemaking, some people find them difficult, and others do not.
In one class I was teaching, one quite experienced lacemaker had managed to
avoid tallies with her previous
Whether I have been lucky or not, over the last couple of years I have been
using the Colcoton Unikat threads quite a lot - including pale green and pale
turquoise-green and have had no problems at all with any of the colours
breaking, in either of the thicknesses. Unfortunately there is not a
In a message dated 25/03/2004 19:31:33 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
how does Fimo work for making beads for spangles?
Some of my very first painted bobbins bought in the early 1980s came with
Fimo beads colour co-ordinated with the painting and they still look like new
after
When I had a very basic roller pillow with no satisfactory anchor to
stabilise the roller I found the most effective way to hold it was by using a piece of
tape or ribbon over the top of each end of the roller with the front ends
pinned into the pillow near the roller (they are mainly needed to
I did try wedges first, but I think that perhaps the roller didn't sit very
deeply into the hole, and it was just a roller with no central dowel to slide
into grooves. It literally pushed into the box and the hole was not very
deep. I think that maybe the maker thought it fitted tightly
According to Anna Crutchley, in The Tassels Book, passementerie is the
making of tassels and trimmings. She says it is a hybrid craft. It employs the
talents of the cordspinner, weaver and tassel maker, each of whom works to a
high level of skill and expertise. They in turn are answerable to
In a message dated 12/05/2004 01:11:48 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
As far as I'm concerned, only two laces belong in that group:
Milanese and Chrysanthemum. And, of the 2, Chrysanthemum is iffy, on
the fence, as it were, since it uses only one decorated braid (and
that
The second Elsie Luxton book has directions for sewing a Honiton lace motif
to fabric (ie handkerchief corner) and finishing the rest of the edge.
As I looked for the book to give you its name I realised it's not there. I
must look in my library book to see which student has it, because
A quick flick through the Bucks. Cottage Workers Agency book, not dated but
after 1911 so from the fashions as well, a little earlier than your book,
reveals only one Bucks collar. Lots of Beds and Irish crochet(?) and a Bucks
neckband - very Edwardian.
The collar is marked as 8/6, 10/-, 12/6
In a message dated 19/05/2004 16:38:55 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What you are all saying is
that it is OK to take someone's work and use it for one's own material gain?
That isn't how I read the posts on this subject at all. What they do all
seem to be saying is that it
Looks good from the cover, very tempting, but don't get too carried away over
the bidding. I'd guess it is for sale by the author or author's contact.
If you go to the seller's other items he/she has three copies for sale at the
moment, so don't bid over the buy it now price of 17 euros/$23,
After meeting Rosemary Shepherd when I phoned her daughter's house to order
Fantasy Flowers, and learning I am subscribed to arachne, she has e-mailed to
ask me to forward the following post to arachne to clarify the position
regarding her new book. I have ageed to because I feel it's fair we
If you aren't confident drawing the lines on your pricking, then be all means
you it lightly in pencil first. Draw the permanent lines in a waterproof
fibretip type pen and then use a soft eraser to remove any traces of pencil as
this will rub off onto the lace.
Do not use a biro type pen, as
Well.. as everyone else has come out of the closet, and with
Malvary nagging me, I guess I'd better confess to winning the Individuals Trophy
with my Milanese lace dragon. It was made for Pat Read to go into her new
book, but as it fitted the theme I decided to enter it in Myth and
Seven ages of man, dance of the seven veils, seven years bad luck for
breaking a mirror,
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From this time, at least, the size restrictions were maximum 100cm (or 40 -
so if you've got size problems, work in inches VBG) in any one direction but
with a total of height + width + length not more than 190 cm (75). But that
is in it's packaging so in fact, for example, if you want to do a
As an update to the previous comments about which pieces of work are on
display at Coventry, I have just been speaking to Pat Read on another subject and
mentioned how upset people are that their lace is not included.
She said she hopes that no-one thinks it was the judges who decided, and told
As Jean said, don't forget you will need the person (not necessarily male!)
who is the I in the rhyme.
Also, please remember this was originally a riddle, not a nursery rhyme, the
question being,
Kits, cats, sacks, and wives,
How many were there going to St Ives?
The two solutions
In a message dated 12/06/2004 19:02:24 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
The people would mostly be facing
the TO. sign, except for a wife who stopped to pick up a lost sack and is
turned around while picking it up.
No. That's the whole point! It's I that's going to St Ives,
I have a poem for the other way around!
A tiny square of linen
And a dainty edge of lace
Designed into a bonnet
To frame your baby's face
After baby's worn it
Fold and tuck away
And it becomes a hanky
For baby's wedding day
Not a lot of help to you, I know, but it might be useful for
Just as a follow on to my previous reference to machine made lace.
At a lace day many years ago, the speaker was the lace and textiles lady at
Philip's auction house. A friend of mine had an exquisite handmade collar
which she had recently bought in an antique shop. She asked for a valuation,
I have just (last week) finally removed from a pillow a large piece (about
2ft square) of Torchon, made in yarn about 4ply thickness. Mum bought it as a
T-shirt kit in the middle 1980s and gave it to me to make. As she is now
nearly 90, I think (hope) she has forgotten all about it.
As
We have a new arachne, Jill Harward, who just happened to win the John Bull
Trophy with the Hydra.
We were talking on Saturday at the awards ceremony at Coventry, and she let
slip that she has finally joined having been listening to me going on about all
the things I find out about here. But
And the connection is deeper still - our Mum was the first one to start
classes, but at the same time without knowing she was going to classes, I started
teaching myself from a part work, Golden Hands Crafts (still one of my
favourite reference books, everything you can think of is in there).
I don't think Judges here in England have lace on their robes, but may be
wrong on this.
Not quite the same thing but the Speaker of the House of Commons has a
Honiton jabot and cuffs, made by Pat Perryman. And several mayors (I wonder if
there is a list of them anywhere) have jabots or
As this now seems to be getting serious VBG there are a couple of things
that come to my mind.
First is that you are probably making it for the post rather than person, so
what is a lady judge now may not always be.
You do need to make sure that they will be welcomed (there is a hell of a lot
In a message dated 19/07/2004 22:25:14 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My first pillow was made from an old McCall's Needlework magazine, with
felt
roller and lightly-padded cardboard apron.
Do you actually mean it was made from the magazine? Or made from directions
in
In a message dated 20/07/2004 06:20:09 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I would not recommend doing exotic wood sawdust either. Many a woodworker
has found out that exotic woods can cause many allergies or illnesses
I'll second this one. Doing the health and safety aspect of lace
Jean's post about Budleigh Salterton has reminded me I meant to post about
the museum where the new Devon trolley net is on display.
I'm afraid I can't remember the name of the village (town?) but one of my
students went while she was on holiday and was most disappointed. She said
that
the
Well, Devon, you're lucky to have got that far!
I've had five tries now and each time the PDF page comes up and then that's
it. A blank. And three times my computer has frozen.
Are there really 20 pages of bylaws to download?
Jacquie, one of the newest IOLI members
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Not being able to remember this bookmark, I reached down my copy and settled
down to read. What an issue of interest to arachnes.
One of the first things I spotted was a letter from Leonard Bazar about the
original inch measurement.
A couple of pages on was an article about a jabot and
Just a couple more ideas I haven't seen.
If it's a thread you use a lot, then bobbins with lots of thread on, keep
them as you can wind half across to make a pair. The rest, as you take the
thread off the bobbins any that there is more than half a yard (a short arm length)
just drop it, as it
In a message dated 30/07/2004 12:41:56 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Wind the mate with 8 rotations off
the first bobbin, and your pair is equal - and you don't have to deal with
piles of thread getting tangled and dirty
But make sure you take the thread off onto the second
Minimum, one and a half times the measurement of the bit of the leg where it
is to be worn.
Most people seem to want to wear them just above the knee (where it is purely
ornamental and won't help a lot with holding anything up!) and the average
measurement here seem to be 18. So, that works
In case anyone was interested in this bobbin, the seller has now managed to
get two clearer photos. It is still very difficult to see the words and the
confusing thing is that it looks as if there are 5 letters not 4 in what is
possibly Bull. The W is very clear, the B not bad, and you can
In a message dated 25/08/2004 14:49:44 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
However, the case can probably be made
that they intended the patterns and their derivatives (the finished lace or
bookcase or whatever) to be for personal use and not for publishing by the
people who made
This is an appeal for information from the Australian Arachnes.
Within the next couple of weeks one of my students is leaving for a holiday
in Australia, lasting a couple of months. Some of the time she will be touring
but she is based in Melbourne from 18th October to 20th November.
Is
Got mine yesterday - it's really good :-) Just to rub it in, as Malvary
organised my membership for me at the same time as her own.
Jacquie
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In a message dated 04/10/2004 03:18:51 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Saturday, there was an exhibition of lace made by members of the Guild -
including a chance for us to see the piece Medusa's head which won the
John
Bull trophy.
I don't think so!! The John Bull
Of course I meant to say The John Bull Trophy was *won* by Jill Harward with
her piece called The Hydra, not made by.
Jacquie
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When I was doing lace City and Guilds in 1987 (unfinished at that time as it
was interupted by a fairly major car accident) one of my fellow students did
some research on the use of fish bones and thorns as pin substitutes. I am
fairly sure that her conclusions were that mostly they were not
In a message dated 17/10/2004 20:42:42 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone have any idea what the rings are for? The seller doesn't know.
Without a photo I wouldn't have a clue. Patty has read this as turned rings
on the bobbins, I had read it as 4 (separate) rings
I wouldn't touch a digital camera with a barge-pole! They are dreadful, and
only give you very mediocre results.
Sorry, I have to disagree with your Committee member. I have a Canon digi
(not bottom of the range by any means but nothing even approaching 10,000
dollars!) and if you are
In a message dated 27/11/2004 15:10:09 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Do you have experience with flashing lace that is framed behind glass? When
flashing straight from the front you whould get a white reflection spot.
My problem when I have recently tried to photograph pieces
In a message dated 27/11/2004 16:09:18 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I would add that I did not
have problems communicating in English in Belgium (but maybe that was
because
of the planning that went into the tour
Not necessarily. I have always been most impressed in
A few of the big ones will - off the top of my head I think Tim Parker, SMP,
Roseground if they are there. Most of the smaller ones don't.
As Tamara says, ATMs and a debit card are the way to go. However, if you
want to find one I would recommend you learn to ask for cash-point machines
as
Something very tightly woven for an inner layer: calico works well (this is
English calico I'm talking about - cheap, and beigy colour). You can buy
different weights and for a smallish pin cushion, a light to medium weight
would be
best. Hot wash it to soften and remove the dressing, then
Your translation is probably right! A wreath is a ring of flowers, leaves,
ribbons built on a wire, wood or flower arranger's foam frame. They are used a
lot at Christmas to hang on doors, but also traditionally at funerals.
They can be a similar shape and size to a round lace pillow which is
Devon, who is planning to go to two theatrical events next week in lace
jewelry
Well, that should be noticed! Might even get in the press. I think Devon
should be applauded for her dedication VBG
Jacquie
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In a message dated 20/12/2004 08:38:29 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Personalised stamps have been around for quite a while in the UK and can be
ordered through the Royal Mail web site. They cost 14 pounds 95
pence for 20 - quite expensive, but rather nice for a special
There are many inexensive software packages designed for printing on labels,
mine came included in my WordPerfect package.
The labels are all made in set sizes and so you just tell the computer which
photo to use on which size label and it more or less does it for you. So, you
could do
Like Carolina in Spain I am unable to order these as I am in the UK.
But they are basically only a strong magnet with a tunnel attached to one
of them for the brooch pin to pass through. I must admit that my first thought
when I looked at them, (before I realised it would be complicated to
I think Anneke misunderstood my use of emphasise, and that we are probably
saying the same. I was just trying to keep it brief as I knew the whole post
would be lengthy. I agree that the roll emphasises the design by giving it
depth and strengthens the design lines by making them bolder. But
In a message dated 21/01/2005 16:47:09 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I thought it was in Cook, but I looked and it wasn't there. Now I
have to look through my vast collection of books to try to find it. (May
take
a while)
Oh yes it is, chapter 9, #48, described
In a message dated 21/01/2005 17:12:15 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
To get the effect of the filling tucked behind the rib, you would have to
sew into the pinhole threads through the back of the rib where the
non-pinhole side faces the filling - best to avoid this and switch
In response to Tamara
There are different turning stitches; the least bulky is to work to the
turn, twist the worker and leave it and return with the last pair passed
through.
OK; this is the version I'd like to concentrate on, because it's both
simple and versatile, and the one I
In a message dated 27/01/2005 00:30:40 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Jo, what Alice said is precisely what I meant: 2 colours, instead of 3.
That is, green as usual for half stitch (with an extra cross-hatch for
the honeycomb. Or roseground in Denmark). But a *single colour*
Two of my students have just finished their first square of Flanders lace
(after some samples), with the overlap join. They both did the join in class,
and each of them took about an hour to do it, which is quicker than doing all
the sewings and then running in the ends. Yes you do have to
In a message dated 11/02/2005 08:40:14 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Two weeks later when the exhibition was removed, the art
department staff were very frustrated at not being able to find which of
their students had painted it so that they could be reunited.
And on a similar
If any of you are still having problems seeing Rhiannon's photos, I didn't
even think of doing a copy-and-paste job. I have the arachne webshots
bookmarked (surely you all have too VBG) so I went that route and clicked on
newest
(as her photos are only recently there). Straight in and hers
In a message dated 24/02/2005 05:40:45 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Spangled bobbins were designed for flat or almost flat pillows. Though
people sometimes use them otherwise, the spangle does not function properly
unless it is flat.
Except that the spangled bobbin is
In a message dated 03/03/2005 20:59:01 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here are some interesting lace bobbins for sale. They
look like they have lead weight inside.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=945item=6159496881;
rd=1
An idea of size or scale would
Well, the mystery is over, the bobbins are 7 long, each weight is about
2oz but they have been sold with a buy-it-now purchase so someone really
wanted
them.
At a second look, the thing I did notice was that although they are big and
clumpy, the difference in diameter between head/body and
There is a photograph somewhere on the internet of hair weaving in action. I
wonder what I was looking for when I found it!
Anyway, it reminded me of working Kumihimo braid and certainly my bobbins
for that are lead weighted - three differently weighted sets in fact for
different threads.
Catching up on back issues, but I don't think this point has been covered.
One of my students made lace to go down the front of a polyester blouse and
used polyester thread. No particular problems making the lace, but the reason
for choosing the thread was that she was able to throw the blouse
And on a related theme to Carol's request for ideas why one lady's hitches
won't stay even though using the same thread, bobbin and method as the rest of
the class, has anyone got any thoughts about why just one or two threads out
of
40 or 50 on a pillow untwist and run the risk of breaking.
In a message dated 02/04/2005 12:21:14 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have to say - is that threads should *not* be too long, and the pillow
should look *tidy* - ie, with all the threads about the same length. Some of
the class members are meticulous about this, others -
I nearly always use the double head on a midlands bobbin - the exception
would be if I have thick thread too bulky for that bobbin, or a very slippy
synthetic perhaps, but for normal thread it is as easy to put the hitch on
the
head as on the neck and is often easier to release thread. As
In a message dated 04/04/2005 23:41:55 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One woman came up and said that she used to make lace, but couldn't now as
her grip has gone and the bobbins slide through her fingers. Off the top of
my head I passed on the thought that if something like
Post arrives, and Richard wanders in saying Well, I guess you're the *old*
lacer here. Yes, my Bulletin arived in Lincolnshire today.
It's never occured to me to ask before, but why is it called International
*Old* Lacers?
Jacquie
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Have a look in the archives under RSI for ideas as wrist problems have been
discussed at length in the past. As you say it's only every so often it's
most likely the muscles and tendons just getting themselves back in condition,
and it's a case of finding the best angle of hand/wrist to pillow
If you plan carefully before you start, then the overlap can be a bit smaller
than the (I think) suggested 4 repeats. If you decide where you want to do
the join, one repeat before at the start and one extra at the end gives plenty
to be able to handle it.
The other advantages of this join
Do these joins work well on heavy (thick thread)
laces?...As I want it to look good (it's a special present
for friends), and wasn't
happy with the way the first repeat or two turned out, making extra and
overlapping sounds like a good idea,
No, not really. It is
Out of curiosity, is the 1923 date a fixed in stone (perhaps for 5 or 10
years?) or an 82 years before now date that has been decided on as a suitable
period for the cut off point? In that case, does it move on a year each
year, ie next year 1924 books can be used?
Jacquie
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One of Ann Moore's patterns (on her web site, google search will find it) is
for a table cloth/mat/tray cloth etc and has advantages over the Veronica
Sorenson one in that the borders all fit all the size middles. It is sold as a
self-contained booklet and as she sells direct I would think it
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