Worsted lace or ribbon refers to a type of yarn or textile that is made from worsted-weight fibers, which are smooth, tightly spun, and typically wool or a wool blend. This material is often used in lace knitting or crochet projects due to its ability to create intricate patterns while maintaining durability and a clear stitch definition. The term "ribbon" can also denote a flat, narrow textile strip made from similar fibers, suitable for decorative purposes in crafts and fashion. Overall, worsted lace or ribbon combines strength with the elegance of lacework.
Caddis
Caddis
Worsted lace refers to a type of lace knitting that utilizes worsted-weight yarn, characterized by its smooth texture and tight twist, which allows for intricate patterns and designs. This technique often results in a fabric that is both warm and durable, making it suitable for various garments and accessories. The combination of worsted yarn and lace techniques creates a visually appealing contrast, blending lightweight elegance with the sturdiness of heavier yarn. It is popular in items like shawls, wraps, and delicate sweaters.
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it must be crossed over
Why not put your doll in green dress with stitches in the front and lace in the back. Golden ribbon around the waist. And golden gloves made of lace From a creative daughter
No. Worsted wool is sourced and processed differently from other types of wool. You can read more about worsted wool, below.
There are a huge ammount of things which you can do with a ribbon, such as: Tie a length of ribbon tothe end of a stick and whirl it in the air like a gymnast...my kids loved this. Make miniature hot-air balloons using yoghurt pots,a balloon,and ribbon and hang as mobiles...great for classroom displays. Make a I can tie my shoe-lace board using the ribbon for the laces. Teach children to tie a bow .
Bernon Worsted Mill was created in 1919.
Montgomery Worsted Mills was created in 1892.
It depends on the yarn weight. Most ball bands will give a length to weight conversion if you look carefully. (It's often in small print). There is a rough conversion chart on the Crochet World blog, crochet-world.com/blog/?p=7272