The Teneriffe Lace Flower is very easy to make.
Here’s the video:
Here’s the link to all the installments of the Teneriffe Lace Weave Along: LINK
The Teneriffe Lace Flower is very easy to make.
Here’s the video:
Here’s the link to all the installments of the Teneriffe Lace Weave Along: LINK
The Teneriffe Lace Weave Along continues with a Teneriffe Lace Angel.
I have always loved paper dolls, and when I was designing this angel and the fairy from the previous 2 posts, I felt like I was making Teneriffe Lace paper dolls!
The Teneriffe Lace Angel can be hung in a window or on a wall or in a plant or a Christmas tree or they can become part of a freeform lace project or stitched to a bag or pillow or curtain or garment….
The sky is the limit… wherever they take your imagination!
The components that are used to make the Teneriffe Lace Angel are all shown in how to videos in previous installments of the Teneriffe Lace Weave Along: L I N K S
Here’s the how to video:
And, here is the link to purchase the looms that I designed and Dewberry Ridge Looms makes:
The Dewdrop motif is one of the foundation shapes in the Teneriffe Lace Weave Along.
Here’s the video showing how to weave it:
And here’s the link to the list of all the links for the Teneriffe Lace Weave Along LINK
To make Teneriffe Lace, you need to have a flat, sturdy pin cushion that the loom sits on.
Here’s the list of equipment and materials that you’ll need to make your Teneriffe Lace Pin Cushion:
1- Corrugated cardboard
2- Sharp craft knife (do NOT use dull knives and always cut away from yourself)
3- A cutting board
4-Scissors
5- Fabric and felt to cover the pin cushion and to make the base
6- Needle and Thread
7- Thimble
Instructions:
1- Cut 8 circles of cardboard that are 4 inches/10 cm in diameter for the larger pincushion for your square loom.
2- The triangle loom works fine on a 3 1/2 inch/8.75 cm diameter pin cushion. Cut 8 circles of corrugated cardboard for this pin cushion. Note- in the video, I only cut 6 for the smaller pin cushion, which is okay, but 8 circles are better.
Now, the video shows how to put it all together:
This is the start of the Teneriffe Lace Weave Along – please click on the subscribe button on YouTube, and tap the little bell icon to receive notification when I post the videos.
And, of course, if you subscribe to this blog, you’ll receive notification of the new installments.
Happy Lace Making! ❤