Can you help me. I bought the booklet from The Lace Guild and I can't figure
how to do the ending on bookmarks 13 and 20?
Becca
- Original Message -
From: Sue hurwitz...@btinternet.com
To: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2012 4:33:10 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] lace jacket
chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
From:
Lorelei Halley lhal...@bytemeusa.com
To: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday,
26 April 2012, 22:32
Subject: [lace] lace jacket
A lace jacket, lined with
lavendar:
https
What a beautiful garment, I wonder how many hours went into creating that
and also how many bobbins?
Sue T
Dorset UK, where the sun is out today after some torrential rainy days
recently
A lace jacket, lined with lavendar:
A lace jacket, lined with lavendar:
https://picasaweb.google.com/clesansi/EncuentroMirandaDeEbro15Abril201202?fea
t=content_notification#5735814715020586482
Lorelei
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I just read my own post and realized that you might not
understand what my question mark was about! I was not
questioning that it is beautiful or that it is Russian lace,
I was questioning whether it is a jacket - or a vest?
Sorry!
Clay
Just in time for the banquet at the IOLI Convention
I was questioning whether it is a jacket - or a vest?
'Waistcoat' is the English equivalent of the US word 'vest'. The photos
show it quite clearly as a sleeveless jacket.
But what do US people call the undergarment (worn under shirts blouses, in
colder weather), which the English call a
Can't tell you what the Americans call it - but I still call it a vest, but
when I use that term out here, the Aussies think I mean either a waistcoat or a
sleeveless jumperthey call a vest a singlet.
Ruth Budge (Sydney, Australia)
Sue Babbs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote'Waistcoat' is the English
