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$4.00
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How to Buy
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Beech Leaf Edging
PATTERN DETAILS
RELEASE DATE: May 2001
DESCRIPTION: This
a modification of Barbara G. Walker’s lace edging from A
Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns, page 362. This
lace edging is knitted sideways and can be made in any length you desire.
It has a definite "right side", but you may find both sides
attractive. You can use it as edging or trim on shelves, pillowcases,
skirts, petticoats, shawls, and sweaters. It can be made with either
straight ends or ends that will match each other so that the last row can
be sewn to the beginning to form a circle. I modified the original pattern
to turn it into an edging, to suit my tastes, and to add the straight
ends.
SIZE: Width is
entirely dependent on the size of yarn and needles that you choose. The
finer the yarn and the smaller the needles, the narrower the lace will be.
Length is as long as you want it.
SKILL REQUIRED:
Intermediate
to advanced.
MATERIALS:
- YARN: Whatever
yarn you like, from size 100 fine thread to heavy yarns, of any fiber
(cotton, linen, wool, alpaca, etc.). Choose a yarn which is solid in
color or has only subtle color variations.
- NEEDLES: Size is whatever you like
– the diameter can be similar to the diameter of the yarn or can be
much larger
- MISCELLANEOUS:
- darning needle to weave in ends
- ball-headed, rustproof straight pins
- ruler or tape measure
- heavy or medium spray starch or sizing
- (optional) electric fan
GAUGE:
In lace making, gauge is
often unimportant, but you might have a particular use that needs a
particular gauge. Experiment to see what you like!
How to Buy Pattern
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