Wednesday, April 8, 2020

Belgium lace


Saw this and was utterly fascinated:





Dug a bit further and found how it's done:


(No sound - just written instructions - but worth watching!)











:o)








4 comments :

  1. Replies
    1. I agree, Gorges and I'll never look at lace the same way ever again!I never knew how complicated it was to make!

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  2. Yannow when I was a little boy, CM - my grandmother and her friends took a woman's measure by how nice the china was, the quality of the lace and frillies, and the presentability of the house. Grandma shelled out big money for lace and china - they all did. So much of that stuff just disappeared in the rear view mirror and I didn't even notice it. I'm drinking my coffee out of a battered tin cup, the china (that Grandma bought for us for our wedding) hasn't seen the light of day in years and I thought nothing of it.

    Until now. :)

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    Replies
    1. Time to bring the good china out, Glen! I have my Grandma's hand cut crystal stemware that I treasure. (Over 100 years old) My son will probably toss it out when I'm gone. I only used it on the holidays - but will probably use it more often now...

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