Celia,
I think that a photo would be important. My first instinct is to question
from the photo, whether this would be hand made or machine lace as there was a
period in the 80s when chinese lace insert table cloths were very popular,
especially in the greater London area - I went to many a
I have one which is a roller pillow built onto a wooden box. It sits neatly
on my lap when travelling.
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
--- On Thu, 20/5/10, Diane Z znee...@wwsisp.com wrote:
From: Diane Z znee...@wwsisp.com
Subject: Re: [lace] bobbin lace bag
To: Jean Nathan
I've just been and checked the pillow was by Evelyn and Tony Brown of
Littledean, Glouc but if I remember rightly I bought at the Carshalton Lace
Fair in 1992 so they may not still be making pillows.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
--- On Thu, 20/5/10, The Lace Bee thelace
Just got back onto the lists after being away for a while and can answer this
one.
I have many square beads made with a glass makers file produced by Tuffnell
Glass. Strange as I have just got down at the weekend my boxes with my spare
lacemaking bits in them (usually stored in the loft) and
I use square cut lacemaker's beads in my spangles (these are the one's that
look like they've been made with a cheese grater because a file has been
pressed into them) and I have previously bought hand blown squares from the
bead shop that used to be in Covent Garden that were Italian and Japanese
I sort of suffer from the other extreme of this. Because I used to work in
London near two fabulous bead shops I would spend a portion of my mad money
each month on beads (you know mad money ... the stuff you put aside to treat
yourself with so you don't go mad!).
Because I didn't need to buy a
This reminded me of when I went to buy my wedding dress. I found one in just
40 minutes (it took that to try on 4 outfits) and went to pay with husband to
be (he was paying). He asked me how much it was and I showed offered him the
price tag but I didn't realise that he had read the wrong side.
Why would they pay that amount for a merely taboured net? Because they don't
know any better.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
--- On Sun, 6/2/11, Rick and Sharon Whiteley
In my other life (the one I do in order to buy lacemaking equipment) I train
people on domestic appliances.
I don't iron. I cook food and load the dishwasher. My husband is the
proficient ironer as he is ex military. So he is the iron lord.
I had the chance to buy a steam station - ie an
I've had a really good look at this and I think Andrea is right. I've seen
similar looking pegs and line systems back in the 80s in camping shops so it
rang a bell.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
I have a piece of lace on my travel pillow that every few metres I have cut
and given away.
As the others have said, I allow extra in the length for shrinkage and always
roll it up and tack it then gentle wet, wash and dry so it shrinks. I also
pre wash the material it's going with to make sure
This topic has still got my husband insensed by the women's behaviour. He is
head of security at one of the museums in Oxford and wanted to share this
particular tale with you of something that happened recently.
They have a very beautiful, simple chair in one of the collections. It dates
from
So I come home and see all the emails about this item and click on the link
and
. it's gone from ebay!!
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
--- On Mon, 14/2/11, Claire Allen
I'll have a rummage, at the weekend, and see if I can't find the spool and the
bobbin.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
--- On Sun, 20/2/11, Brian Lemin brid...@bigpond.com wrote:
From:
, The Lace Bee thelace...@btinternet.com wrote:
From: The Lace Bee thelace...@btinternet.com
Subject: Re: [lace] Bobbins with detachable heads
To: lace@arachne.com, Brian Lemin brid...@bigpond.com
Date: Sunday, 20 February, 2011, 23:03
I'll have a rummage, at the weekend, and see if I can't find
What an unusual pillow. I like the fact that they have numbered the holes on
the pricking to make it a bit like a join the dots that we did as kids.
After a heavy day this was just the chuckle that I needed
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can
Every day I have to contend with the fact that people learn through different
means and bearing in mind that lace is a physical movement of bobbins you
would think that it would attract the same type of person but it simply
doesn't.
When we test our training for work we have to make sure that it
This seems a really said thing when it is so easy to produce DVDs on a home
computer.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
--- On Fri, 4/3/11, J-D Hammett jdhamm...@msn.com wrote:
From:
Further to my previous email I am a theorist - I have always believed that I
could do anything if I had a good book on it. Boy, did I study the highway
code!!!
As I started a new type of lace I would use a book to master the particular
technique then one day my mum wanted a small piece of lace
I found this really interesting. My husband is from the Northern Territory of
Australia and as he has reminded me - there are more people living the the
city of Oxford (where he works) and it's surrounds than the WHOLE of the
Northern Territory.
Scary!!!
But something else to remember is that
for the
Teacherless
To: The Lace Bee thelace...@btinternet.com, jeria...@aol.com, Clay
Blackwell clayblackw...@comcast.net
Cc: lace@arachne.com
Date: Saturday, 5 March, 2011, 16:56
Liz,
I'd like to think that Pragmatists, in your example, might find a teacher and
start riding with training wheels
Where possible I still take the photocopy, rub it all over with bee's wax and
then prick through onto heavy duty card (I like envelope files because they
seem to be quite robust and are glazed card). Then I draw on the pricking
details using a fine permenant marker (0.1mm); I used to use a Roting
When I get asked to teach I offer that students can either buy their equipment
up front from the supplier of their choice (but advice given) so they can take
their work home at the end of the session and carry on, or they can borrow
from my teaching equipment which they leave with me at the end of
I've photocopied and laser printed patterns going back over 20 years (some
photocopied from my books to make prickings or some which were bought as
photocopies from the designer) which I've always stored in archive plastic
pockets. However, many of the older ones and some of the more recent ones
Like Jacquie below I didn't read the post properly and was looking for a smal
grubby child in the photos.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
snipped
All this time I was imagining it being
snipped
As a side line, it has come to my realisation lately that every time I put a
pin in, I am actually holding my breath. Has anyone else noticed this? It only
really affects me when I'm putting in a line of 7 or so - LOL
David in Ballarat
Hubby has suffered in the past from melanomas and
--- On Mon, 4/4/11, bev walker walker.b...@gmail.com wrote:
snipped
For me, anyway - if used to sight-reading music, and touch-typing,
pre-pricking to learn the pattern seems time-consuming when one could
be doing the lace and pricking all of a go.
It is nice we have choices :)
I touch type and
--- On Thu, 7/4/11, Alex Stillwell alexstillw...@talktalk.net wrote:
snipped A year after this I tripped over with
valuable equipment in my arms and I sat on my ankle. I could not walk
properly
for 3 days because of ankle and knee strain but I did not break anything.
That was 8 years ago,
When I started to make lace it was in a period when people actually used
Overhead Projectors rather than light projectors to show presentations.
The first time that I set up my honiton pillow my fellow lacemakers at the
group I attended suggested that instead of just putting on a number of
Dear All,
I think that this summs up everything that is wonderful about Arachne. I've
been off line for a couple days but have come back to masses of topics and
chat that I have been looking forward to reading.
I joined Arachne very, very early in it's history and although I have changed
--- On Sat, 16/4/11, lacel...@frontier.com lacel...@frontier.com wrote:
The cost of the art can sneak up on you. I know some people have one pillow
and one set of bobbins, and are happy to keep to that. I tend to get over
enthusiastic when I'm enjoying myself.
I think back to Arachne 98 when my
I still have my first lace pillow from back in 1990. It is an 18 SMP
polystrene which my lace teacher sold to me for £8 together with a cover and a
cover cloth.
It was only when I went to my first Springett's fair that september did I
realise that I could have bought direct from them and got it
chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
--- On Sun, 17/4/11, J-D Hammett jdhamm...@msn.com wrote:
From: J-D Hammett jdhamm...@msn.com
Subject: Re: [lace] First Lace Pillow
To: The Lace Bee thelace...@btinternet.com, Arachne lace@arachne.com
Date: Sunday, 17
One has to commend her abition. Because I'm still working I couldn't give the
time to this and for me to take time out to do this I doubt she, as a student,
could afford the cost.
Hopefully there is someone out there who could.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My
From: Adele Shaak ash...@shaw.ca
She immediately pointed out that although it *was* machine-knit, it was
*also* hand-knit because a human hand had worked the knitting machine. I'm
still wrapping my brain around that one.
As one lady said to me 'it's hand made because I made it' to which I
Pins have been around for a very long time but they have never been a cheap
item to purchase.
A phrase that you may have come across is 'pin money' used these days to
describe a job that pays badly but in the Regency / Victorian period 'pin
money' was what was often left to someone to buy
I have a feeling that there are some in Sandi Woods Special Effects in Bobbin
Lace. However, the milanese theory for this book would allow you to design
your own numbers or take them from printing guides and adapt.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my
For me it's not the lace that the people wear but the fact that lace is in the
way that it is made musical.
For sometime I've thought that the scoring for music is very much like our
prickings.
And the way that I manipulate the bobbins is for me similar to playing any
stringed instrument or
I was not happy with the idea of a recliner settee when we first bought it,
however, I discovered that I could put a cushion on my lap to angle my pillow
to the right level and still have my feet up.
For shortish periods of lacemaking; say around an hour or so, this is a
perfect way to relax and
As I tend to work from a pricking and picture to make lace I've forgotten what
CT etc means and can't find it in any of my books.
So guys, humour me and let me know.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
Thanks guys for the gentle(ish) reminder that CTC is cloth stitch or whole
stitch ... I also have a large number of things that I can also do with CT
rather than half stitch.
I can now make lace using CT and have it with cat food in it, along with a
picture of Conneticut or the Canterbury Tales.
Guys,
Your help if you can. I've just started looking at my copy of Cluny de
Brioude and was pleasantly surprised to find that my school girl french is far
better when it comes to making lace than it is when trying to buy food in
Paris.
however, for the life of me I cannot work out the
I just bought a booklet of patterns on ebay (not from Jean) and paid, with
postage less than the orgianl cost of the book according to the sticker on the
front of the book.
The bidding opened at 99p and I put in £4 at the start of the process. It
never reached my maximum.
We have been bidding
I'd like to think that all the bidders on ebay are nice people but
unfortuantely I think that some may not be.
We have been hit by single high bids on other things as well - I collect
Australian WWI sweetheart brooches and have found that when I need to put in a
max bid because I won't be able
I was wondering this afternoon, having looked back at some old magazines, just
how many registered and non registered lacemakers there are in the UK now?
I found an article in an old 'lace' from the early 80s (don't know which
edition as it was on a photocopy that I'd stuffed into a folder) that
I thought that one of the names sounded familiar. We saw Gabriel Metsu's
lacemaker at the Kunsthistorische Museum in Vienna a couple of years ago
during our honeymoon.
Quite a few of the artist's paintings mentioned are on the web if you look
with references to the locations.
Kind Regards
Liz
Guys,
I thought that I read that you can now join the UK Lace Guild on line but
can't for the life of me find how to do this.
Does anyone know how to?
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
I have realised that as the years progressed I really didn't know what I was
buying at the start of my lace equipment purchasing career. I bought what I
was told rather than what worked for me. The teacher that I had believed in 7
beads to a bobbin (east midlands) and liked very long, wide
There is also a very sad byproduct of the age of lacemakers increasing which
we have seen in the military modeling world. If those coming in new to the
craft are older with more disposible income they bring with them purchasing
power. I believe that suppliers should make a profit - it is a thank
We are talking about an interesting period in Dutch life here. Simon Schama
in his book 'The Embarrashment of Riches' looks at the issues of hard working
people suddenly having money (and with money comes leisure time) as they
reaped the rewards of trade and investment.
Vermeer, Frans Hals and
Guys,
Does anyone know of a supplier of Moravia in the UK. I'm after some
patterns (the butterflies and pendants along with the fixings) as well as the
super starch. Some years ago I bought some starch from Roseground but they
don't seem to do it any more on their website.
L
Kind Regards
One of my biggest worries with demonstrating is the security of the
equipment. Any time I set up a beginner's try out pillow I use low cost
bobbins and not too many of them so if anything happens I'm not too upset.
Back in the 90s there were a spate of thefts from lace days - people were
coming
There was a piece I wanted to make for my mum. I'd been making lace for 6
months and so, I asked my teacher what techniques I needed to learn in order
to start the piece and she said; 'oh no, you won't be able to make that'.
I
wouldn't have minded if after 6 months of learning I had pulled out
Linda and the list,
When I trained as a hypnotist (yes ... believe me ...
look into my eyes) my trainer said that the best hypnotists in the world
were bad teachers. They were the ones who would say to you that you were
useless at something and you would believe them for the rest of your
From: Jo yhgr@xs4all.nl
snipped
Happened to me with one: it appeared she could not bear at all with undoing.
If I had known I would have fiddled something but even the first time
appeared to be fatal. Lesson learnt by me: _allways_ ask do you want to
live
I've just read this one out to hubby and his response ' Well, Yeh'
This
is like the lady I tried to teach to make lace who didn't like spangling (ok
you can buy them ready done), didn't like pricking patterns (it does help to
understand them but you can buy them on card and prick as you go)
From: Nancy Neff nnef...@yahoo.com
full quote is It has colored diagrams
for the whole thing, which is sort of paint by numbers,
but if you think about
what you are doing, and try to figure out why it is
planned that way, you
learn a lot. I agree with everything said except that
paint-by-numbers
In a past life I used to run weekly and sometimes daily conference calls for
different departments. The way we did it was to have a call manager who would
invite a person to talk and time the response (we used to pay for calls by the
minute). The person who was the main speaker would talk and
When I started to make Beds I bought Pam Robinson's excellent book - a Manual
of Bedfordshire lace. This was a revolutionary book as where you had a
particular technique you referred to the pullout technique section at the back
of the book.
In order to master throwing in and out of bobbins I
I am in total agreement here with Lorelie regarding how important arachne is
as a resource, forum and place of refuge.
What we are forgetting here is
that social networking is an unsecure place. Many people will simply not use
it. The ability to loose personal details through such sites and to
I wanna, I wanna, I wanna
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
From: Witchy
Woman wytchy...@sbcglobal.net
To: Arachne Group lace@arachne.com
Sent:
Wednesday, 2
Yep, I know that and I'm very careful about what I put on. It is only in
recent years I have had my actual name on my posts. That's my decision to do
and since I married my married name is more common than maiden name so to
match postings to me is harder as I use a bucket email address and even
I recently contacted the Moravia site as I was having difficulties trying to
buy on it. My contact was forwarded to Atelier MB who responded. Apparantly
they have taken over the Moravia stock and are now the suppliers in Europe.
Thought you might need to know.
http://www.ateliermb.ch/
Kind
I first saw pictures of lace being made in my father's encylopedia when I was
5 (yes, I was the swatty kid who sat and read the encylopedia at home - it's
one of the reasons I have over 5000 books in my house).
I really wanted to
make lace because I was enthralled by the mathematically potential
We've just got back from Bruges late last night so I'm going to taunt you with
something before I can get a photo and upload it. Hubby bought me a workbok
by Sew Easy that has a canvas print of Vasili Andreevich Tropinin's lacemaker
on it.
I'll photograph it and let you know when I've
OK, so I miss read the email.
I read 'this idea brings to mind light-duty
carbines as potential holders'
I have a vision of a group of shock troops
rushing in to hold my bobbins during my lace making.
This really does
rival my other miss reads. There was the one where I was walking past
When I was taught to make lace I did the typical worm bandages - weeks of
making strips of plain lace in whole or half stitch in DMC30 about 4mm wide.
It was soul destroying.
I vowed then never, ever to put another potiential
lace maker through that so I started teaching people to make lace
Lynn,
A couple of coffee shops that I have seen here in the UK have separate
lounge rooms which they are happy to let people borrow in quite times for
meetings - one has business meetings in them, another lets a local teen book
group meet.
I used to meet with a local coaching group at one of
Guys,
I did promise when my husband bought me the box with the picture of
the lacemaker on it that I would upload some photos. These are now at:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/bruges---chocolate-and-lace.html
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be
On a few occasions I have issues with odd bobbin unwinding. What normally
happens is that a single bobbin seems incompatible with a thread - originally
I thought it was because the bobbin was an odd bobbin that was of an unusual
wood or finish but now I think it is completely random.
Perhaps I
Another thought, I was taught to half hitch onto the neck of the bobbin to
stop it from unwinding (I think because the person who took the time to help
me with unwinding bobbins was a great Honiton lacer) however, when I get rogue
bobbins I double hitch onto the head which seems to work. Now
Guys,
I've just been updating my log of my bobbins but more importantly I've
uploaded some pictures of other things lace and craft related to the lacebee
website below.
Under My Lace Work / Minatures
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/minitures.html I have uploaded some pictures of
my mum's two
Sue and the spiders (sounds like a fab new group eh!!),
I have always used
the SMP domed pillows as my first choice because they are hard waring and were
rather inexpensive. If the centre got squidgey I just treated myself to a new
one. Back in 2002 I bought a whole bunch of them (it was a buy
Fun foam is available from Hobbycraft. It is a thin foam sheet in bright
colours - about 2 - 3 mm thick. I think sheets are about 99p each.
L
Kind
Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can
be found at my website: http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
I just had a look at DJ Hornsby's website and it says that they have stopped
doing the domed 18
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My
chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
From:
Brenda Paternoster
Guys,
Thank you all for your kind words about my Mum's two doll's houses.
We are spending time with my parents late Feb for Mum's 80th so I will drag
out all the lace she has, including the miniatures, and photograph them all.
If you are looking for some inspiration for miniatures then alot
Agnes,
Get thee behind me - I am trying really, really hard NOT to go on
that site as they are too tempting. I NEEED those pillows.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found
at my website: http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
I was looking for something completely different (I was trying to find who
made my pillow stand) and found this lovely site.
http://www.palickovani.cz/start.php?screen_availWidth=1440screen_availHeight
=870navigator_is_ie5_5up=truenavigator_is_ie=truelang=en
Have a look at
the patterns.
L
I accidently came across this exhibtion whilst looking for something else.
The first link is the museum itself and the second is a slide show of some of
the exhibts.
As a 'keep calm and make tea' type of person, I like the idea
of 'make lace not war'
http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/lovelace/
http://gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/lace/makelace/index.htm
I've been playing on
this page and thought you might like it too.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my
website: http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
-
To unsubscribe send email to
When we lived in Leicester I was in a rush in Marks and Spencer and had picked
up some underwear, two packets of sausages and some loose bananas. The food
tills were full so I went to the underwear section to pay. The women takes a
big bag out and puts my two pairs of knickers into it and put it
If you think the fabric could take it, I'd be tempted to dye them something
fab.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of
my bobbins can be found at my website: http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
From: jeria...@aol.com jeria...@aol.com
When I got married I tried to find flat shoes for two reasons; firstly because
I was going to be on my feet for a long time and secondly, I'm two inches
taller than my husband.
Even though I found a pair with just an inch heel,
in all our photos I'm a good 4 inches taller. 2inches from my
Guys,
I have entered the 21st Century and joined facebook. On a serious
note it's so that I can understand social media better as part of a research
into promoting lacemaking through all mediums.
Twitter next
If any of
you are on facebook then please link up with me.
L
Kind Regards
Guys,
I've just uploaded a couple of photos to my website of some of my lace
(both made by me and bought by me).
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/my-lace-photos.html
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my
website:
Guys,
We have uploaded photos from today's workshops onto The Lace Guild's
facebook page. We would love you to look at them and to comment. If you have
not yet 'liked' us then please do - we are going for our first century of
likes only 8 more to get.
The workshops were inspirational.
In the uk these are available from Lacewing designs for £2 plus pp
http://www.lacewingdesigns.co.uk/
I'm currently making one of the bracelet
patterns from Jan - simple to work but stunning to look at.
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be
Actually I have a worse problem. My email system actually locks ups when I
receive these emails and I have had my pc crash. My browser and ISP see these
emails as viruses.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My
chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
No only was the jacket beautiful but the shear number of lacemakers present
and YOUNG PEOPLE!
It must have been good because I just showed the
Aussie the photos and even he was smiling at the photos.
A real 'feel good'
set of photos.
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My
I've come into this one late and sorry if it's been answered.
I have spent
hours arguing with a cutlery manufacturer about ferros metals. Stainless
steel (especially 18/10) should NOT be magnetic reactive. If stainless steel
reacts to a magnet then it's not stainless steel.
We had issues
I'm a bit behind in my posts so sorry if this has been answered.
Winslow
bobbins in the UK do square continental bobbins. May not be the answer for
everyone but thought I should point them out.
http://www.winslowbobbins.com/
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of
I tried to get hold of the book but it is out of print and doesn't seem to be
anywhere accessible.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found at my website:
http://thelacebee.weebly.com/
From:
Unfortunately, the book link is either asking for me to sign up to a site or
the direct download says that the book has been removed due to copyright.
L
PS Tamara's work is as always, simply beautiful
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
thelace...@btinternet.com
My chronicle of my bobbins can be found
Guys,
Have any of you watched the new Shakespear trillogy opening play;
Richard II.
Yes I know it's machine lace but the gold lace in Ben Wishaws
white tunic gown was mesmerising. The guy can recite shakespear beautifully
but I kept tuning out to look at the pattern.
I've googled but can't
It has always amazed me that when the Aussie was on his way over to join me he
was able to send a package to me and track it from Adelaide to London but I
couldn't do the same because apparantly, it's not possible to track mail in
Australia (Royal Mail's explanation ... not mine).
I tried to
I've just received my exchange card and it is beautiful. My thanks to Dawn for
a card which is beautiful and which has an ornament that we can enjoy for years
to come.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
-
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Aha! In the UK on alibi in a month or so.
Kind Regards
Liz in a rather snowy Oxfordshire
On 18 Jan 2013, at 14:32, Linda Walton linda.wal...@cherryfield.me.uk wrote:
Thank you - I love to have a good mystery waiting on my bedside table, and a
lace theme will be the cherry on the cake! It
Can I commend http://www.eurocrafts.com/index.html. Who run a needle craft
shop in Bruges; the Handwerkhuisje.
If you have seen the tools and box on my weebly site then you will have seen
some of the things we bought there.
L
Sent from my iPad
On 26 Feb 2013, at 19:24, Clay Blackwell
I think it is sad that there are many sites around the web where people have
put p pictures of the lace they have made without a nod to the designer of the
pattern. We see the pictures, fall in love with them and can't then make the
piece ourselves.
However, what is of more of a concern is
Dear gentle spiders,
I'm not sure if it was the afternoon learning to crochet or the three Bellinis
but I was thinking that I'd love a spider broach to celebrate.
L
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
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