Oooh I've never seen this type of bobbin before :o I really love the shape that pleat on the sleeves makes, it was a great idea. And those lace strips turned out so neat!
To me, it was the other way around, I had never seen bobbins without a cap before. :D Thank you! I am really happy how the sleeves turned out, since I wasn't sure if it would work as I had envisioned it.
@@denisepettit8534 Yes, here is a link: langendorfkloeppel.de/de/component/virtuemart/category/22/3/ASC/product_list/kloeppel/kontinental.html It is a German supplier, so I don't know where they ship, but at least it can give some inspiration.
Thank you! It is practice and trust me, more often than not, I had to rework some parts because I picked the wrong bobbin. 😊In order to avoid that I paid more attention to what I'm doing.
Thank you for doing this video I was feeling I was so' alone , and would have to seek mental help, for my desire to continue what I was I had seen growing up a lady feeling as a lady way, I created lace but I ' d like to copy your pillow I still have to pile saw dust may it continue well with you. Thanks .
Please don't feel bad about pursuing your passion! You are definitely not alone. And I hope making the pillow works out well. The saw dust, should work just fine. Thank you for commenting and have a great, creative time!
Buenas ,me encanta sus hermosisimos trabajos quisiera saber donde los vende de que país es me encantaría obtener algunos de sus bellos trabajos. Muchos éxitos y muchas bendiciones .
It's a wonderful, relaxing craft. For making lace ribbons, I can recommend the book I used for this project, ”101 Torchon Patterns” by Robin Lewis-Wild.
My goodness that lacework is so intricate! Well done, it looks amazing! I really like how the lace is sort of subtle on the blouse, and really raises just how ... nice it is?? I don't know how to describe lol The skirt is really lovely too, did you make it?
Beautiful work!! For my part, I use either modern Danish or Honiton bobbins for my lacemaking projects -- it was neat to see your process for preparing the hooded bobbins.
I looked those bobbins up, and I assume, they take up much less space than those with hoods. I will keep that in mind if I want to make another lace with even more bobbins.
So beautiful and elegant. I am learning to do bobbin lace and I have the book you used for your pattern. My goal is to add lace to my clothes. I do not dress historically as you do but love it maybe this is the first step to some historical clothes time will tell. I will be adding lace for sure though. Thank you for sharing it is inspiring. I am going to subscribe. I hope you keep making videos. Do you have one telling your story of how you got inspired to wear historical clothes and do beautiful clothes?
Thank you for your sweet comment! And I love to hear, that you are planning to add your self-made lace to garments. They don't need to be historical by any means, just make it so that you feel comfortable with it. My style does in real life also swing from one historical style to a modern style and back again. 😄 I don't have such a video yet, but it is a great idea to do that. But in short, it was the textile craft that inspired me in the first place. As a textile designer, I just looove any kind of textile craft, and historical garments just have more of it. And there will be a new video soon. 😊
@@ankanyofficial Thank you for your reply. I love textiles as well and look forward to your video when you get time to make it. I like your thought process and creativity!
@@denisepettit8534 I think it will be published by the end of the week and your comment gave me a little boost of motivation to take the time to finish it. Thank you!
The blouse and skirt are wonderful! Thank you for sharing details that answered some of my concerns about bobbin lace. Where can I buy the stand and cushions like yours? I found the hooded bobbins.
These are "Hülsenklöppel", bobbins which are typical for certain regions in Germany where the rolled pillow is used. Here is a link for similar ones: amzn.to/3tLyrlx (this is an affiliate link) I don't know their quality, there might be better ones by small craft shops in Germany, but now you have a reference.
شكراً جزيلاً! 💖 أنا سعيد جداً أنك تحب هذه الحرفة. أتمنى أنك تجد قريباً شخصاً يشاركك نفس الاهتمام في مدينتك! ولا تنسى أننا هنا دائماً لمشاركة المعرفة والنصائح. 😊
Dang it... I'm about to try my hand at lace making. Apparently the algorithm has noticed I've been 'lace curious' for the past year or so - not sure how many times I've watched this video along the way..., lol. My roller/cookie travel pillow should arrive some time next week. I found some vintage Honiton lace bobbins via the ebay. I'm justifying this by any wonky thing I produce will be nicer than itchy polyester? Your work is so beautiful. The blouse and the lace is astonishing. Well done you. Just out of curiosity, how long did it take for you to produce your lace? And where did you find your pattern? - Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
😂 I think this algorithm is excellent at finding those videos once it knows what one is looking for. I had the same experience last year. Those bobbins look interesting! Haven't seen them before. Is the lace going to be Honiton lace, too? I use the same justification for almost all of my projects! 😄 Thank you so much for your kind words. ♥️ I don't know exactly how much time it took me to make the lace, but three months passed between the day I started making the lace and finishing the blouse. The pattern I used is from the book "101 Torchon Lace Patterns" by Robin Lewis-Wild. It was easier to start with that, than using something from Pinterest.
@@ankanyofficial Three months isn't bad for an entire blouse, especially with one with as many moving parts as this one. I'm honestly not yet sure what the difference is between Honiton and Torchon lace - I'll probably just bounce between patterns for a while until I learn the stitches. I chose the Honiton ones because they came in a lot of 70 and looked like I could travel with them? That and there's a pair that's been painted so I can keep track of the working pair in a whole stitch... The spangled variety look like something I'd end up tangling at both ends, lol. Thanks for the book recommendation!
I think Honiton lace has this thicker border as a special design element, while the Torchon lace is more of a plain "simple" design. Torchon lace is apparently also one of the simpler techniques, but this is a scalable thing. I think the most important thing to start is with one proper instruction and then try whatever is fun. Traveling might be possible with it, one just has to make sure to avoid tangling. That's why it is one of the few crafts that I work only stationary on.
Finding a pillow has been the hard part. I finally found one I liked from a British company - they market a travel pillow with a built-in roller. I like (and kind of need) the ability to put things away when I'm not working on them. Plus I like the romance of the idea of travelling while making lace... I got a book of the different stiches - which is going to be really useful when I get a pattern to work on. My first piece is going to be a ribbon of whole stitch. @@ankanyofficial
That, I believe on the spot!. I was lucky to get my pillow from my mother, who has a couple in store. So I hadn't to deal with the research what would fit best. Travelling while making lace sound pretty romantic indeed. :) That sound like the perfect start!
Your hooded bobbins are so beautiful!
Thank you! And most of the time they are rather practical too. :)
Lovely blouse, it looks so elegant. And the process of making bobbin lace is mesmerizing...
Thank you!
Making the bobbin lace is also so relaxing once one gets the hang of it.
wow, the patience and perseverance it took! the finished project is beautiful
Thank you!
That blouse is a beautiful creation and something to be proud of.
Thank you so much!
Oooh I've never seen this type of bobbin before :o
I really love the shape that pleat on the sleeves makes, it was a great idea. And those lace strips turned out so neat!
To me, it was the other way around, I had never seen bobbins without a cap before. :D
Thank you! I am really happy how the sleeves turned out, since I wasn't sure if it would work as I had envisioned it.
@@ankanyofficial Do you have a link to ordering your bobbins?
@@denisepettit8534 Yes, here is a link: langendorfkloeppel.de/de/component/virtuemart/category/22/3/ASC/product_list/kloeppel/kontinental.html
It is a German supplier, so I don't know where they ship, but at least it can give some inspiration.
@@ankanyofficial Thank you for the information!!!! My sister is in Germany so she just might be able to get these. Blessings!
@@denisepettit8534 That's great! I hope you find some nice bobbins for your project. Blessings to you too!
Well done!
I’m always amazed that someone who makes lace knows which bobbin to use, and so quickly!😍
Thank you!
It is practice and trust me, more often than not, I had to rework some parts because I picked the wrong bobbin. 😊In order to avoid that I paid more attention to what I'm doing.
Such beautiful and tidy work!
I admire your patience!
Thank you so much!
With textiles, I somehow have this patience, not in other areas though... :D
@@ankanyofficial interesting!
Makes sense, tho.
Your work is lovely in them, and finished products can be so satisfying.
Your work is beautiful! I'm going to stick to crocheting lace, as trying to figure this out made my eyes cross... 😊
I feel you! I love crocheting lace, but somehow I always want to try something new. 😂
Thank you for doing this video I was feeling I was so' alone , and would have to seek mental help, for my desire to continue what I was I had seen growing up a lady feeling as a lady way, I created lace but I ' d like to copy your pillow I still have to pile saw dust may it continue well with you. Thanks .
Please don't feel bad about pursuing your passion! You are definitely not alone. And I hope making the pillow works out well. The saw dust, should work just fine.
Thank you for commenting and have a great, creative time!
Buenas ,me encanta sus hermosisimos trabajos quisiera saber donde los vende de que país es me encantaría obtener algunos de sus bellos trabajos.
Muchos éxitos y muchas bendiciones .
Klöppeln ist wirklich ein Kunsthandwerk...
...vielen Dank für das Video !!!
Ja, das ist es! Und schon die einfachsten Muster können so toll aussehen.
Vielen Dank für den lieben Kommentar. :)
Practice and perseverance always pays dividends ❤😊
It does indeed! :)
Beautiful---what a talented young lady you are!
Thank you so much!
I want to learn about Lace making and doilies. Embroidery as well.
It's a wonderful, relaxing craft. For making lace ribbons, I can recommend the book I used for this project, ”101 Torchon Patterns” by Robin Lewis-Wild.
Wow!! This is just magical and beautiful 🤩
Thank you! 😊
Wow this is really great!! I love seeing how the lace is made!
Thank you!
My goodness that lacework is so intricate! Well done, it looks amazing! I really like how the lace is sort of subtle on the blouse, and really raises just how ... nice it is?? I don't know how to describe lol
The skirt is really lovely too, did you make it?
Thank you! :)
Yes, I made the skirt, I think last year. If you are interested, here is the video about it: ua-cam.com/video/vODNLUE2KOQ/v-deo.html
Beautiful work!! For my part, I use either modern Danish or Honiton bobbins for my lacemaking projects -- it was neat to see your process for preparing the hooded bobbins.
I looked those bobbins up, and I assume, they take up much less space than those with hoods. I will keep that in mind if I want to make another lace with even more bobbins.
Quel travail ! Magnifique !!
Merci beaucoup!
So beautiful and elegant. I am learning to do bobbin lace and I have the book you used for your pattern. My goal is to add lace to my clothes. I do not dress historically as you do but love it maybe this is the first step to some historical clothes time will tell. I will be adding lace for sure though. Thank you for sharing it is inspiring. I am going to subscribe. I hope you keep making videos. Do you have one telling your story of how you got inspired to wear historical clothes and do beautiful clothes?
Thank you for your sweet comment!
And I love to hear, that you are planning to add your self-made lace to garments. They don't need to be historical by any means, just make it so that you feel comfortable with it. My style does in real life also swing from one historical style to a modern style and back again. 😄
I don't have such a video yet, but it is a great idea to do that. But in short, it was the textile craft that inspired me in the first place. As a textile designer, I just looove any kind of textile craft, and historical garments just have more of it.
And there will be a new video soon. 😊
@@ankanyofficial Thank you for your reply. I love textiles as well and look forward to your video when you get time to make it. I like your thought process and creativity!
@@denisepettit8534 I think it will be published by the end of the week and your comment gave me a little boost of motivation to take the time to finish it. Thank you!
@@ankanyofficial I look forward to watching! You're welcome I'm sure many will find inspiration in your video.
This is beautiful!
Thank you!
You should be proud of yourself 😊
Thank you!
I'd love to get a copy of that book you show at the beginning of the video.
May I ask for the title and author? You do very good work!
Thank you!
Sure the book is ”101 Torchon Patterns” by Robin Lewis-Wild.
Interesting
The blouse and skirt are wonderful! Thank you for sharing details that answered some of my concerns about bobbin lace. Where can I buy the stand and cushions like yours? I found the hooded bobbins.
Thank you! 😊 So glad you loved the blouse and skirt. Happy to hear the details helped.
I’ve never seen bobbins like that. Where are they available at or are they?
These are "Hülsenklöppel", bobbins which are typical for certain regions in Germany where the rolled pillow is used. Here is a link for similar ones: amzn.to/3tLyrlx (this is an affiliate link) I don't know their quality, there might be better ones by small craft shops in Germany, but now you have a reference.
@@ankanyofficial thank you so much. Have an awesome day or night.
I believe they are called "hooded" bobbins in English.
I had no idea how lace was made. Wow the work! Looks so confusing!
In the beginning it is definitely confusing, but after some time, I got used to the rhythm. 😊
احب هذه الحرفة كثيرا واتمنى ان اتعلمها، لكن يؤلمني انني لم اجد احد في مدينتي يمارس هذه الحرفة.
شكراً جزيلاً! 💖 أنا سعيد جداً أنك تحب هذه الحرفة. أتمنى أنك تجد قريباً شخصاً يشاركك نفس الاهتمام في مدينتك! ولا تنسى أننا هنا دائماً لمشاركة المعرفة والنصائح. 😊
@@ankanyofficial
شكرا ربي يحفظك... والله اتمنى تعلمها... من خلال عملك تبدوا لي انها صعبة.
@@djamilaotmani1644 إن الممارسة في الغالب هي التي ستصنع الفارق. في البداية، يكون الأمر صعباً للغاية، ولكن بعد مرور بعض الوقت، يصبح الأمر أسهل بكثير.
Dang it... I'm about to try my hand at lace making. Apparently the algorithm has noticed I've been 'lace curious' for the past year or so - not sure how many times I've watched this video along the way..., lol. My roller/cookie travel pillow should arrive some time next week. I found some vintage Honiton lace bobbins via the ebay. I'm justifying this by any wonky thing I produce will be nicer than itchy polyester?
Your work is so beautiful. The blouse and the lace is astonishing. Well done you. Just out of curiosity, how long did it take for you to produce your lace? And where did you find your pattern?
- Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
😂 I think this algorithm is excellent at finding those videos once it knows what one is looking for. I had the same experience last year.
Those bobbins look interesting! Haven't seen them before. Is the lace going to be Honiton lace, too?
I use the same justification for almost all of my projects! 😄
Thank you so much for your kind words. ♥️
I don't know exactly how much time it took me to make the lace, but three months passed between the day I started making the lace and finishing the blouse.
The pattern I used is from the book "101 Torchon Lace Patterns" by Robin Lewis-Wild. It was easier to start with that, than using something from Pinterest.
@@ankanyofficial Three months isn't bad for an entire blouse, especially with one with as many moving parts as this one.
I'm honestly not yet sure what the difference is between Honiton and Torchon lace - I'll probably just bounce between patterns for a while until I learn the stitches. I chose the Honiton ones because they came in a lot of 70 and looked like I could travel with them? That and there's a pair that's been painted so I can keep track of the working pair in a whole stitch... The spangled variety look like something I'd end up tangling at both ends, lol.
Thanks for the book recommendation!
I think Honiton lace has this thicker border as a special design element, while the Torchon lace is more of a plain "simple" design. Torchon lace is apparently also one of the simpler techniques, but this is a scalable thing. I think the most important thing to start is with one proper instruction and then try whatever is fun.
Traveling might be possible with it, one just has to make sure to avoid tangling. That's why it is one of the few crafts that I work only stationary on.
Finding a pillow has been the hard part. I finally found one I liked from a British company - they market a travel pillow with a built-in roller. I like (and kind of need) the ability to put things away when I'm not working on them. Plus I like the romance of the idea of travelling while making lace...
I got a book of the different stiches - which is going to be really useful when I get a pattern to work on. My first piece is going to be a ribbon of whole stitch. @@ankanyofficial
That, I believe on the spot!. I was lucky to get my pillow from my mother, who has a couple in store. So I hadn't to deal with the research what would fit best.
Travelling while making lace sound pretty romantic indeed. :)
That sound like the perfect start!
This is beautiful🥹🫶
Thank you so much! ☺