Lace weaving

I discovered a video about the needle lace technique from Alençon. I was extremely impressed with this technique and was eager to try it out for myself.

It's time for another episode of the School of Weaving that builds on everything we've learned about Huck. Swedish Lace is Huck's cousin. They live on the same side of Lace Street. Swedish Lace units are the same as Huck's but in Swedish Lace we are allowed to repeat those units as many times as we want. Ms. Swedish Lace is a little more lenient :) When we understand how this works, it means we can use Swedish Lace and Huck in one piece....as you will see in our show and tell…

New to the Weave Along? This is a set of posts that help you learn to weave step-by-step! Find all the Weave Along Steps here. If you missed the first post, find all the Weave Along Steps here. This week we're going to add two rows of the Spanish Lace Weave. This weave makes a really delicate

Pierre Fouché is a lacemaker and internationally respected practitioner and teacher of contemporary bobbin lace. Thematically, his work focuses on portraiture and the gaze, photography and representation, appropriation and web-media cultures, as well as some forays into overt queer politics. This portrait by Cape Town-based artist Pierre Fouché was made over a four year period

I have long loved needle lace in most of its forms. I’ve not explored it in serious depth, but I have dabbled with it, read about it, and in general, I’m always attracted by needle lace, both ancient and modern. There are certain types of needle lace that appeal to me more than others, and ...

A stitch in time saves the mind....