Jenny wrote:
> Am I the last person to finish trimming my spider heart? I've finally
> finished
No, Jenny - I'm afraid to say mine is still on the pillow, and waiting for
lighter evenings as the black silk thread is hard to see.
Beth
in an unseasonally mild and unusually sunn
lost it a couple of year's
ago and haven't yet found anything as comfortably short and fat.
Beth
busy playing with my new cat in a cold, sunny Cheshire (NW England)
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w anyway).
Maybe I should get it out and do a bit more. Mind you,I don't have enough
thread to finish it, and don't know whether that particular shade of
variegated blue is still available -can anyone think of a use for half a
bedspread?
Beth
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y to the states for it.
Beth
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prick directly
onto card to get your copy pricking; if not, prick onto thick paper or thin
card, turn this over and prick through the holes to get your right-way-round
copy pricking.
Good luck with interpreting/truing up the patterns. Don't forget to let us
know how you get on with them.
patterns ), and the geometry makes it easy to follow the
pattern (no need for detailed instructions,etc). Gets a bit boring after 20
repeats, but at least I stand a chance of finishing a piece the same year I
started it!
Beth
In a frosty Cheshire, England -looks like we might actually get some
age rates to the
states.
I don't have this particular book (must look out for it at the NEC next
month), but I have quite a few others from Didier Carpentier and the
production and presentation quality is excellent. they really are beautiful
books to look at and handle, and should stand up
Hi, everyone
Helene (Dowler, from NY) and I will be meeting up on the Saturday (4th
December) at 12.30 at the Roseground stall (stand C4) if anyone else would
like to join us.
Beth
in Cheshire,England
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my eyes open.
(and if I can't find a suitable thread the right shade I'll just have to make
it in white and dye the finished lace!)
Beth
in a cold and misty Cheshire, NW England
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without a pillow was about 12
inches tall by 6 inches wide (I think - I can't be bothered to take it down
off the wall and measure it), and as far as I can remember I didn't have too
much trouble holding it.
Could you borrow a pillow to try, to see whether it suits you to work that
vely patterns in it.
Beth
in Cheshire, England
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a 1982 prospectus for the English Lace School.
I don't collect stamps or material about lace history, so if anyone would like
either the stamps or the collection of booklets please email me privately; if
more then one person wants the same item I'll do a raffle for it.
Beth
in a wet and v
l draw the two winners on Friday.
Beth
in crisp, sunny Cheshire, England
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... Lorri Ferguson,USA (booklets) and Janette Humphreys,Australia (stamps).
Janette, please can you let me have your postal address?
It's really nice to know these items will have appreciative new owners.
Beth
in a windy Cheshire, England, where the weather seems to change season twice a
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,
particularly as I hate darning in the ends.
Beth
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the same reason.
Beth
in a wet, windy Cheshire, NW England
Andy Blodgett wrote:
When I put the base row of pins in stratight (on
> which all the bobbins hang) the lace tends to ride up on the pins. Is this
> a common problem for beginners? My solution was to angle the pins slightly
> aw
sorry to send this via the list,but my email to Brenda has bounced.
Please count me in for the raffle.
Beth Marshall
53 Brock Street
Macclesfield
Cheshire
SK10 1DH
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Hi, everyone!
Does anyone have an up-to-date address for the Kantcentrum in Brugges? I'm
going to be staying in Brugges next week and would like to visit it, but I've
only got one day to look at Brugges so don't want to spend too long trying to
find it!
Thanks
Beth
in a sunny Ch
7;t had time to check it out myself yet - or perhaps a German arachne may
be able to find supplier details?
Beth
whose porridge has just gone cold while she typed this on a slightly cloudy
autumn morning in Cheshire, England.
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u
ouldn't need to refer to the
text too often and we have several French speakers on Arachne to help with
the occasional translation difficulty.
Beth
in an unseasonally warm Cheshire, England
Lisa wrote:
> My next question is about books -- I'm a real book hound, and love my lace
>
Hi Jenny,
The short answer is probably No! I haven't seen the pattern in question but
although "fils" can mean wires, its basic meaning is threads, so "fils
coupes" just means "cut threads".
Beth
in Cheshire, England, trying to find time to do the preparatory
#x27;m in a bit of a rush this
morning.
My copy of the book is upstairs (I'm working on something from the Cluny de
Brioude one at the moment, but if no-one responds first I'll have a look at
your other query tonight. ( Good excuse for a bit of eye candy after a day of
pre-Christmas ru
Merry Christmas, everyone!
And Happy Holidays to those who (for whatever reason) don't celebrate
Christmas.
from Beth
In Cheshire, England, hoping to find a couple of lace books among among her
presents when the rest of the family gets up (DS has opened his stocking and
retreated to the
x27;t have Paypal so will have difficulty converting
my money into a form which Sally can accept.
Alternatively, do Holly Van Sciver or Susan Wenzel accept credit card
payments? If so, I could order from them by phone or internet...
Beth
in a typically damp, grey Cheshire (NW England), hoping t
ve year old refused to
stop until she'd finished the snake, in spite of her twin's attempts to swap
places by threatening to eat sister's lunch, and went away proudly carrying
off the snake bookmark. (cue hasty rewinding of bobbins for next volunteer!).
Beth
in a very wet Cheshi
ssage (or passages)
translating I'll have a go.
(btw, how long is there before the IOLI convention? - I shall be in France,
and therefore away from Internet access and lacebooks - for the first half of
July)
Beth
On Sunday 11 June 2006 22:39, Delores Miller wrote:
> Has anyone translated La D
mail you a copy.
NB the translation is no use without the book as it doesn't have the diagrams,
which are the most important part.
Beth
in a VERY hot Cheshire, England (over 30 degrees today, and the forecast for
tomorrow is even hotter).
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able,, and someone stocks a plastic version, but I can't
find one like my old one anywhere...
Beth
in Cheshire (UK) , where it's still too hot to make lace, trying to find the
energy to go and face working in an oven (well, it feels like one, when the
temperature's over 30 C next t
Hi, Jenny
I have this book, I'll translate those pages for you.
Might not get it done this week though - we're having new windows put in so
everything will be out of its proper place most of the time.
Beth
Cheshire, England
On Saturday 28 October 2006 22:46, Jenny De Angelis wrote
e used as
interfacing in dressmaking).
3. Point de Bourdon (some sort of hemstitch, or embroidery stitch for
joining two pieces of fabric - or a piece of lace to cloth).
(Excuse the lack of accents - I don't have a French keyboard)
Beth
in Cheshire, England
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Thank you, Katrina, Patricia and Carolina
Now all I need to do is type up my translation...
Beth
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ext, being mostly keys to the diagrams, is useless without the
book)
Beth
in a cold but sunny Cheshire, NW England - it actually feels like Autumn at
last, the leaves are glorious but falling fast.
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t my next size up was too big to go through the pin holes
without a fight! Thanks to Ilske and others for the wonderfully clear
instructions - I shall be preparing a set of magic threads before my next
piece of lace.
Beth
In a bright but chilly Cheshire (at least, it was bright until dusk...), NW
mething to
persuade some of the leaves into 2D rather than 3D format!
Yours,
Beth
(In a rainy Cheshire, England, with storms forecast for tomorrow - it's not
cold enough to get snow this far south, but I'd better watch out for
low-flying trees)
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y to carry around to work on in
odd minutes)
Beth
In a rather grey Cheshire, England
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Hi, Agnes
I think the lace fair that Jo Firth organises in Pudsey is usually about that
time of year.
Anyone know the date/venue for 2007, or contact details to find out?
Beth
in Cheshire, NW England
(but remembers Walkington and Elloughton - I grew up in Hull and my parents
later moved to
e catalogues to guide me, and don't
particularly want to wait until this December to go shopping in person before
putting that particular pillow into use again).
Beth
in Cheshire, England
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point pattern, Irene Tomlinson's Hexagonal Edging no. 1, and the
pack consists of the pricking (on glazed card), picture of the lace and
working diagram.
Anyone who thinks they'd like it, email me by midnight (GMT) on Sunday 11th
February and I'll draw the winner on Monday 12th.
B
nably cheaply. Mary in Australia, I've put your name in.
Beth
In a grey but not very cold Cheahire, NW England
(still lamenting over all the fallen trees from the week before last's storm -
every road I take on the way to work has piles of cut up tree beside it
waiting to be taken away -
stated in your pattern.
Beth
in grey Cheshire, NW England
the weather may be dull but the wildlife isn't - I saw a crow chasing off a
bird of prey on my way to work this morning, and the great tits have been
queuing up outside my window all day waiting their turn on the peanut feeder.
I&#x
rbara.
Beth
In Cheshire, NW England
On Tuesday 30 January 2007 18:57, Barbara Joyce wrote:
> David has sent me two new pictures of his Tønder lace project. I've
> re-arranged the page so that the newest pictures are at the top, and run in
> reverse chronological order as you scroll down t
eeded more
and completely different equipment)?
Beth
in a frosty Cheshire, NW England (even our very sheltered back yard got down
below zero last night, which rarely happens)
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Hi, all
Just a reminder that the raffle for the bucks point pattern closes on Sunday
night, if anyone hasn't entered yet and wants to.
There are 42 entries so far.
Beth
In a very cold Cheshire, NW England - we only got a little snow yesterday;
enough to look pretty but not cause any
...Dianne Williams of Illinois.
I have your snail mail address Dianne, so I'll get the pattern into the post
to you next time I'm passing the post office.
There were 48 entries for this raffle -sorry I only had one copy to give away.
Beth
in Cheshire, UK, where the weather has r
ge to work with after two years of 40 linen
but I haven't broken a thread yet, and I'm really enjoying it.
Beth
In Cheshire, NW England, where we've had a beautiful sunny day (but may get a
foggy night again)
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uns
y opinions?
Beth
in a rainy Cheshire, England - perfect excuse to spend Sunday afternoon
lacemaking instead of going for a nice healthy walk.
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o using it).
Anyone know whether it's in print at the moment?
Beth
In a beautifully sunny Cheshire, England - I have been enjoying all sorts of
flowers/blossom - hawthorn, bluebells, horse chestnut "candles", and many
more - which shouldn't be out so far north until well
wrote:
> I'm not sure that Copydex is PVA - none of the other PVA glues smell,
> as Jean says Copydex smells awful.
>
Beth
In a damp but fairly warm Cheshire, England
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If anyone has a red Royal Mail rubber band and a pocket winder, let me know
whether the band fits... My job includes opening the post so I always have a
pile of surplus red rubber bands on my desk - I hate throwing anything useful
away, so I could keep you all supplied...
Beth
In a sunny
Hi, everyone
I will start bringing some home from work with me, if anyone needs new band(s)
for their winder email me your snail mail address (anywhere in the world) and
I will post a handful to you. They are nice strong bands.
Beth
on another sunny morning in Cheshire, NW England
>
> T
ical
instructions are fairly clear, and being a tape lace it doesn't use a lot of
pairs, so it wouldn't be too daunting for a near beginner to have a try at)
Closing date for entries midnight (BST) Sunday 2nd September.
Beth
in Cheshire, NW England, where the sun has been shining a
Thanks Bev & Diana for posting these links - I've bookmarked them both to look
at again (and again, and again...).
Beautiful!
Beth
in Cheshire, NW England
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sort of lacemaking to
carry around - the needlelace pillow is not necessary, except perhaps for
large pieces which would be awkward to hold while working on them.
Beth
In Cheshire, NW England where the wind is blowing pretty cloud patterns across
a sunny blue sky.
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book.
Regards
Beth
in a rather dull NW England
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nslate it for you, Janice.
Beth
in Cheshire, MW England
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r get round to making the travel
pillow myself, and already have more pillows than any sane person could need,
but it does look rather sweet...)
Beth
In Cheshire, England, where we have actually seen sunshine today (a bit of a
rarety this month, which has been unusually warm for January but rathe
DS is eighteen; I
probably ought to start on the extra edging now ready for the next generation
if it ever comes along)
Beth
On Tuesday 29 January 2008 11:16, Sue wrote:
> I am in the process of planning to make a lace trimmed christening gown. A
> first for me and I wondered if I could ask t
the emails I'd received since Friday have vanished
somewhere! They'll probably reappear in a week or two (this has happened
before).
May your threads never tangle
Beth
In Cheshire, NW England, where the sun shone today.
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fty
though - someone made it out of one of those square catering size margarine
tubs!). I shall clearly have to book the sort of holiday where I need to take
plenty to do in the evenings...
Regards
Beth
(In Cheshire, where we've had thunder and lightning, hail, sleet, rain, strong
winds
available.
May your threads never break
Beth
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Hi there
I think Central Scotland Lacemaking Supplies used to stock this one.
It's a few years since I saw their catalogue, so I don't know if they still
do.
Beth
In a rather damp, grey Cheshire (NW England)
On Monday 18 February 2008 08:33, Sue wrote:
> Can anyone tell me wh
with thicker thread
which makes it easier to see what you are doing when learning sewings and so
forth.
(I can't really claim credit for this - one of our lace class wanted to try
Honiton a couple of weeks back and our teacher has started her off with a
really pretty Bloemwerk mat/motif)
ind like-minded souls if there's
no-one very close to Borough Green.
Regards
Beth
In a rather damp, rainy Cheshire, NW England (but we had beautiful sunshine
all day yesterday).
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as used and where it might have originated?
Beth
In Cheshire, NW England
VINTAGE LACE MAKERS STAND
>
> Description:
>
> Solid wood bottom weighted stand and pillow shelf. Leather lace apron.
> Used for a bolster pillow,
>
> Size: 36" high. Shelf 8" x 7&
them over the years.
Beth
in a very wet Cheshire, with my cat curled up next to me keeping out of the
rain
Alison wrote:
>
> As regards falling numbers at lace days, I think that much of it is to
> do with people working longer hours. I find that now I work full time I
> really have
perhaps your friend could borrow it from somewhere or find a second-hand
copy?
Beth
In Cheshire, NW England
micki wrote:
> One of my fellow lacers here in Scotland is looking for a tudor rose or
> english rose pattern to make in lace. Any suggestion of sources / books /
> etc?
> Mick
ag: while she's working on her lace, she scrunches or
folds the beanbag up to give the right angle to the pillow, when she packs up
to go home it sits on top of the pillow in its back, to protect the lace!
Beth
In a very damp Cheshire, NW England
Erica wrote:
> Now, what is the ideal shape
Thanks for those links, Sue
I must try it sometime!
Beth
In a rather grey Cheshire, England - looks like the traditional Bank Holiday
rain is heading our way!
On Sunday 24 August 2008, Sue Duckles wrote:
> And this on Carolina's site:
>
> http://www.geocities.com/carolgalle
t way they stay together
and in the right place while all the other pairs go off in their half-stitch
maypole dance).
Hope that helps
Beth
in an unusually sunny Cheshire, NW England
Jane wrote:
>
> So - first question beginning at number 1:
> "1 edge pair - metallic"
>
y for the Cluny type laces.
Beth
Alison wrote:
> The other day a book came across my desk at work (I work in a library so
> I get to see a lot of books). It was called 'Travels with a donkey in
> the Cevennes' by Robert Louis Stevenson, originally published in 1879.
> I gl
names) is a
fairly important part of the name - you'll often find Le Puy, etc listed
under Le rather than P (or whatever) in the indexes of English-language
atlases (and search engines!).
Try this for the "real" Le Monastier:
http://www.maplandia.com/france/auvergne/haute-loire/le-puy
t stop you downloading the two pattern books, the prickings and photos
are clear enough to work out the patterns from.
Regards
Beth
in a rather chilly Cheshire, NW England, wondering if we are going to get snow
here or not.
On Saturday 22 November 2008, Antje González wrote:
> Hi Sister Judit
piece will ever get anywhere
near being completed.
All that and the lovely Galician patterns Antje posted about, all on the same
day. It feels like birthday and Christmas all come at once!
So many lace patterns, so little time...
Beth
In a worryingly cold Cheshire, NW England - the thermometer is dr
Jay Ekers wrote:
It is easier to insert and remove the bobbins if wool thread is used
because it has a little more give than cotton thread.
>
If you can get shirring elastic (a thin, round elastic) it makes wonderful
bobbin holders when crocheted according to Jay's pattern.
Beth
in a
en my dining room!) there are a
some nice pieces of Blonde and Chantilly.
Beth
back in a humid but slightly cooler Cheshire
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f the thread until the loop disappears and a loop
of thread from the bobbin appears through the pinhole, pas the other bobbin
of the pair through this loop then remove the lazy susan and it's bit of
thread and tie the bobbin threads together as usual. Sounds complicated, but
it's
Does anyone know if any of the UK lace suppliers are stocking this?
Beth
in a rather damp, grey Cheshire, England
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f anyone has done this pattern, what thread did you use? and did it
fit the pricking nicely?
Beth
in a frosty, sunny Cheshire (England)
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ls are too tightly packed for comfort I'll
throw a pair or two out after the first repeat. I wound the bobbins this
morning and managed to spend a couple of hours this afternoon making a start
on the lace- I'll let you know how it turns out.
Beth
In a rather wet, windy Cheshire, NW Engl
google)
I feel a fit of extravagance coming on - after all, it's almost time to tuck
the garden up for the winter & get the lace pillow out instead...
Beth
In a depressingly damp Cheshire, NW England...
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sound as if it is worked like part of a
roseground block
Beth
Cheshire, UK
Sue wrote:
On the square, after the NE & NW stitches are made, the two pairs meet then
drop to form the east & west sides of the square. The square actually rounds
out a bit & each corner ends up looking
lacemaking terminology help with those last 2
instructions?
Beth
Cheshire, UK
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My email filters flagged that one as spam/malware, and I agree with them - if
it does reach anyone's inbox, delete it ( don't click on the link).
Beth
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My spam filters picked that message up as dangerous, too - the subject line
was odd & I didn't recognise the sender so deleted it unread.
Better safe than sorry - there seems to be a very high volume of malicious
email traffic around at the moment
Beth
Enjoying a rare dry, warm day in
e last posting date for Christmas
Beth
(Cheshire, UK)
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I haven't tried Rosaline (that's one for the "when I retire" list) but I do
use Bayeux bobbins a lot and sewings are no problem with them - they are my
go-to bobbins where honitons are too light.
Beth
Cheshire, NW England
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Hi all
Fingering is usually quoted as equivalent to 4-ply
Beth
In Cheshire, UK ,- it's 7:45 am here and too dark to see what today's weather
is like
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o exert myself further! :-D
Hope this helps! Think of this, though: if nothing else, having a
real aficot, and knowing what to do with it, adds a real cachet to your
"lace tools" collection!:-D
Beth
--- in sunny, hot, and stinking-humid Fisher, Canberra
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Ohhh! Snow! I wish!
Beth
--- being careful what I wish for, here in hot (I'm deliberately not
finding out how hot -- I'm moving house next week, and can't stop
packing up, even in the heat!) and humid Canberra -- forget lace-making
at this pointalthough it *woul
old curlicues) on his spangle.
All together, they were "Ali Bobbin and the Forty Leaves."
:-D
Beth Schoenberg
--- now in sunny downtown Wanniassa, Canberra (Australia), where winter
is on its way, with night-time temps of 2*C (about 35*F), but daytime
temps in the high-20s or low-30sC.
e (which is
essentially a patchwork technique, using bits of any laces the maker
can get her/his hands on).
Beth Schoenberg
--- in beautiful downtown Wanniassa, Canberra, where I think I'll go
back to my "or nue" embroidery now
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" in other
areas of N. America that are completely unrelated to this one, but this
is the only one I'm even vaguely familiar with. Hope it helps!
Beth Schoenberg
--- in beautiful downtown Wanniassa, Canberra, where we're having two
*glorious* autumn days, and the thousands of impo
ce!
How would lilies-of-the-valley look in Venetian Gros Point? Too bad
the scent couldn't be worked in, too!
Beth Schoenberg
-- in sunny and very, very dry Wanniassa, Canberra
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e.")
Keep them coming!
Beth Schoenberg
--- in sunny, cold, and very very dry Wanniassa, Canberra
On Tuesday, May 4, 2004, at 07:04 AM, W & N Lafferty wrote:
Are Eva in Haltern and Mary in Utah still on the list? You both
wrote pocket tatting poems when they were doing the rounds,
and I've
net ground, then button-holing over the "pad"
as usual. Easy! No size control necessary -- or, for that matter,
possible. :-)
Beth Schoenberg
--- in sunny downtown Wanniassa, Canberra, Australia, where the
splendid "imported" autumnal color show is largely over, now, an
ugh I miss the clean mountain air.
Beth McCasland
Metairie, Louisiana
(suburb of New Orleans)
David Collyer wrote:
I find that when I'm using the very fine 2/20 silk and I have to tension up the 14 or
so pairs, that's
when I'm most likely to break threads.
I only broke 3 thre
acher always standing by. Learning
first from a teacher, then continuing with a book (or vice-versa), can
be very confusing without help with the non-English terminology. So
why don't more authors -- aw, heck, at least _some_ authors! -- give
the student that help automatically? Beats me.
Yes!
:-D :-D :-D
Yours in lacing,
Beth Schoenberg
--- in beautiful downtown Wanniassa, Canberra
On Wednesday, September 8, 2004, at 10:42 AM, Tamara P. Duvall wrote:
On Sep 7, 2004, at 14:45, Beth Schoenberg wrote:
most of us, I suspect, will want to give at least a nod of
recognition to
t the books. My house sits at -3.5 feet (that's 3.5 feet below sea
level), but my street is -5.5, so at least the floor of my house is 2 feet above the
street. New Orleans is a lovely place to live, most of the time. This isn't one of
them.
Beth
Metairie, Louisiana, USA now in Log
rm-ponds are also called "dams."
Just out of curiosity --- what are these things called in Britain and
continental Europe?
Sorry, this should be on lace-chat, but since I'm not -- perhaps any
answers should be sent to me off-list?
Beth Schoenberg
in beautiful downtown Wanniassa,
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