The Turn Over Stitch is CTTC. This is used when two colors meet and you want
them each to return the way they came rather than crossing through the stitch.
If you need to put a pin, you can CTTpinC. In point ground, you would put a
pin under the stitch. In many cases, no pin is used. Just
Ah ha! Thank you Alice. My brain was in overdrive trying to figure out how/why
to turn a stitch over! Once again different names for the same process tripped
me up. Thanks for sharing your knowledge..
Best regards,
Carol Melton
West of Phoenix Arizona, USA
Valley of the Sun where it has been
Dear all
I did Chantilly year 1 at the Kantcentrum in July this year, Lieve Pollet uses
turquoise for pairs that are carried with the gimp in Chantilly. She did say
it wasn't part of the official colour coding. It does make it clearer that
the pairs aren't thrown out which it would appear if a
I never saw the old museum but Vernon and I visited Texture on our way back
from Krakovany earlier this year, it is an amazing place and well worth a
visit. Watch out for all the pigeons, they are everywhere and you can even
buy one to take home with you.
On 19 September 2017 at 00:23,
Dear ladies,
The Flax Museum in Kortrijk changed and renuwed in 2015.
Please have a look at our lacetour programm for next year:
www.woldlacecongressbrugge2018.be :
click on "Lace tour"", then on "Kortrijk", click and you will find more
information about the new Texture museum.
It is now more
Jean Reardon wrote: I wonder if, what with modern technology, that chart has
been translated to
electronic format or published in some form so it is available to those who
are unable to drop into the Linnenmuseum for a visit? I'm sure a lot of work
went into creating it. It would be such a shame
Only half of the mail showed up in my mailbox (usually quotes are a problem)
found the rest in the archive. As the link to the photograph was too long
here a tinied version http://tinyurl.com/y79bofrz
> It would be nice if the Lace Family Tree was in digital form, but from
what I am hearing it
Subject was changed, so it will be easier to search in Arachne archives for
Lace in Kortrijk.
Â
Could someone share a web site where those who do not travel can see the laces
in the Lace Museum in Kortrijk? Â All I found was tourist bureau stuff. Â
Â
Everyone should be able to see a few of the
I ran Kant through the collection search and this was the result
http://erfgoedinzicht.be/collecties/?q=kant=gallery=horizontal
It says there are 1342 pieces of lace, although this may be in different
museums. I donât recall that the lace at the Flax museum was all that
exceptional, though.
