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14775
by salsabil 26 Sep 2008 ( edited Sep 27'08 18:34 )
+28

So when Marymoore asked about knitting and crochet, I want to ask is there anybody too, who does bobbin lace, would love to know!

Comments (12)
31942
by blhamblen 26 Sep 2008
+4
I have had several pieced given to me that are just beautiful, BUT I don't think I could even begin to try something like that...I'll stick to stitching :) Here's a * for asking
1 comment
by lbrow 26 Sep 2008
I'm with U, & this day & age most of the poplace do not even know the difference. *
145305
by mops 26 Sep 2008
+5
Yes, I do or should I say did. I'm so glad of FSL! Makes for quick presents. Most people who are not in the know, haven't a clue how time consuming lace making is and hardly appreciate a real bobbin lace present.
2 comments
by lbrow 26 Sep 2008
From the instructions I have I would say yes, very time consuming. Can u imagine the yards & hrs spent long ago n making it.?
by salsabil 26 Sep 2008
Yes, FSL for resents are very good especially for those people who don#t know about the time consuming lace making, but I like to do it for myself and for the joy to try new and a little bit more difficult patterns
145791
by lbrow 26 Sep 2008
+5
I knit & crochet but no on the bobbin lace, although n times past I thought of trying it. I instructions on how to do it n one of my books. *
1 comment
by salsabil 26 Sep 2008
I have about 2 meter bobbin lace books (-:,
not only one, because iI like them, but there are in the same amount patchworkbooks and other sewing and embroidering intructions
27071
by sqdancer 26 Sep 2008
+5
I agree lbrow, remember all those doilies that used to adorn every flat surface from bedrooms to living rooms...the washing and starching....guess I am showing my age...the plainer the better today ...I knit and crochet as well as sew and embroider..mother who most of you remember is 95 crochets and knits constantly. When she isn't working for the ggc she is selling her wares in the residence...never tried bobbin lace salsabil always much more fun to do something you enjoy...*4U
1 comment
by salsabil 26 Sep 2008
I do wearable bobbinlace, scarves and modern lacy collars with thick tussah soie thread! Sorry but i have no actual photo!
27608
by colonies1 26 Sep 2008
+4
would love to see what it woould look like I have never done it.
by Cutie #8325809 26 Sep 2008
+4
does it look like fsl i never heard of this sounds nice
34304
by adelmarie 27 Sep 2008
+3
I never heard of it before
6187
by grandmapapers 27 Sep 2008
+3
I tried it but got my fingers all mixed up. Maybe another time I'll try again.
8045
by grannyo 27 Sep 2008
+3
I have thought about learning bobbin lace, but after watching it for a little bit, I decided that it was more than I wanted to learn. Isn't it mezmerizing to watch? The ladies that do that kind of work go so fast, it's hard to follow what they are doing. The closest I got to doing it was tatting. I never got all that good at tatting either. lol I think that bobbin lace is done by very few women in very remote parts of the world. I doubt if it is done at all in the US anymore. Good question. :-) *4u
1 comment
by salsabil 27 Sep 2008
I know that there are some because my teacher here in Germany is a"famous" one and she travels round the world to teach also in Usa and Australia
44905
by dlonnahawkins 27 Sep 2008
+3
Oh, nooooooo - I don't think that my hands would stand it. I knit, and crochet - not so much anymore, but I watched someone do this, and I will just have to be envious of them, for this old girl is not going to try. My younger daughter had an older women try to teach her to Tat, and I couldn't get the hang of that either.
14775
by salsabil 27 Sep 2008
+2
So that you have the possiblity to see some pictures and also can read any about bobbin lace here an english link <br />www.laceguild.demon.co.uk/index.html
and with many more pictures the german
http://www.deutscher-kloeppelverband.de/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=36&Itemid=0&limit=
355
by ursga 27 Sep 2008
+1
Thanks for the links