Hey guys,
new to this forum and enjoying exploring.
and definitely stoked to find a venue for dudes who rock with needles.
i'm curious if anyone knows of a good place to find Herbert Niebling lace patterns. i can find some listed online, but they're usually not exactly what i'm looking for, and all i can find to pique my interest are some out-of-focus pictures of tableclothes... if the resolution were better, i might venture figuring out the pattern on my own, but alas...
http://www.angelfire.com/on2/fwlaceknitter/ has pictures of a couple of the patterns i'm looking for -- eichenlaub and paeonies....
any suggestions? anyone with free patterns gets a voucher for free beer on me when you visit san diego.
Comments
oakleaves = frosted
oakleaves = frosted fern?
odd, i just realized that the pattern i've been looking for under the name "eichenlaub" (translates to "oakleaves") is the same thing as "frosted fern", just a couple extra thousand rows so its a tablecloth instead of a doily.... so can anyone explain why the frosted fern pattern has acorns on it?
thanks for the suggestions guys. and for the links.
yea, i just got my invite to ravelry. i'm on there under the same name now.
The ferns are growing under
The ferns are growing under an oak tree, of course! So when they become frosted, then you can see the acorns that have fallen not far from the tree.
MMario - I'm not divorced from reality - we're having a trial separation
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MMarioKKnits/
*snicker* ah, its so obvious
*snicker*
ah, its so obvious now....
It's easy if you think
It's easy if you think sideways.
Did a search on Ravelry for
Did a search on Ravelry for you,
Eichenlaub is published in Beyer Strickschrift 71219/V
Paeonies - not found (but they are adding to the database daily, so it could appear later on)
oh thanks!!!!! *hug*
oh thanks!!!!!
*hug*
You might want to check also
You might want to check also for "peonies" - many people for some reason refer to this pattern using the english spelling.
MMario - I'm not divorced from reality - we're having a trial separation
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MMarioKKnits/
Found it, under Pfingstrose,
Found it, under Pfingstrose, published in 3 places:
Anna Special E 554, Strickspitze
Anna, 08/1996
Meyers Handarbeitsheft Nr. 36, Kunststricken
Pfingstrose is German for peony, plural Pfingstrosen
danke, ich werde sie
danke,
ich werde sie nachgucken.
Welcome. It sounds like you
Welcome. It sounds like you will have lots of ideas to share with us. Keep up the good work.
Chris: Are you a member of
Chris:
Are you a member of ravelry.com yet? If you are login and go to the patterns page, then search Niebling. The patterns that come up (and there are dozens) tell you where each is published. then it's off to ebay or similar to find a lot of them.
www.lacis.com has several books with Nieblings for sale, there is also the NieblingLaceKnitters yahoo group
The Lacis Site is a bit convoluted:
(1)click Online Shopping
(2) click All Products
(3) Scroll down to Books, and click 'Needlework Techniques'
(4) Scroll down to Knitting, and Click 'Lace'
Once the page loads, use your browsers seacrh fuction to locate the Nieblings
Good Luck