Thank you so much for this information. Ever since I hand-beaded the Alencon lace on the bodice of my wedding dress back in 1967 I have been fascinated by fine lace, but could never find any information even close to what you present. (I never knew that Alencon and Chantilly lace started out as the same lace, but the cording is what differentiated them!)
Thank you so much for you kindness, generosity and taking the time to teach on this, you are a good teacher. Wow the lace is sooo beautiful! Now, I definitely want to buy some. I got some cheap lace to practice your free motion stitching technique, yay and two privacy curtains to applique the lace on.. lol I was plaining to hang them in my sewing studio for privacy when I get a studio.. :)
All your videos are amazing. In fact, it would not be an exaggeration to say that your tutorials have changed my life and my business, and I will be eternally grateful.
Dear Brenda, never afraid of making longer, comprehensive videos. People may not watch them immediately but they will when needed or whenever they are in the right mood for them. And yes, of obvious reasons it's always a great idea to mention measurements in the metric system as well. Thank you, best wishes from Ukraine. P.S. Could you possibly make a video on sewing those crooked darts at 35:34 ? It sounds genius. This video would be a bomb. Nobody ever showed it on YT.
What a wonderful channel to accidentally find! I love using lace on my antique doll costumes. Looking forward to watching your videos! Thank you for sharing!
Thank-you, Gellmor lace. Thank you Bridal Sewing Techniques. This was very informative. I have much better clarity on my search for lace for my daughter’s wedding dress.
Because of this video, I know where I'm buying the lace for making my dream wedding dress. Thank you so much for the education, the samples, and everything!
Thank you so much for your videos! I loooovvveee watching them. I am also appreciative to the lace suppliers for letting us see those samples. It sure is helpful. My favorite is the one with the lattice work on it. I am in love with those corded laces! Please keep up the wonderful videos. I appreciate all your hard work and generosity of your time and knowledge. Hugs😊
Thank you so very much for this very detailed, informative and understandable tutorial about lace. I will definitely be contacting Gelmore Lace! I am so glad to have discovered your channel!! Keep up the great work!
The criss-cross design is latticework, and I am really enjoying your videos. I have 17 years of sewing experience, and you put techniques out that I've never even heard of before. Thank you for sharing your techniques.
Thank you!! I should've asked Marilyn at Gelmor about that when I was working on this video. I've literally worked on it for over a month now. -That's why the past two videos have been short ones. 😂
@@BridalSewing at least it was a word with a similar definition. At least you didn't call it lettucework! These videos are quickly becoming a priceless resource for me. I've done work for TV production, but I'm switching over to bridal. This channel has been very helpful!
Thank you! I'm so glad to hear that it is all helping you. When I see that criss-cross pattern, I always think of the lattice trellises in the courtyard at the conservatory at the Biltmore. It is such a picturesque place.
ivory and gold were my wedding colors and I had a lace dress. But I came here to learn about lace making for a writing project. Very informative! I would love to learn to make lace, it is such a cool craft.
I love seeing the thread remnants in your bead jar from the commercial lol. I am happy to know that I'm not the only person that recycles and saves every cryin' bead I come across!!
Oh my goodness, all these laces are amazing. All of it are my favorites😍 I really wish we have a store of these beautiful laces here in Delhi, India. I never see these type of laces here.
I was searching about lace info but found non vedios. Thank you for uploading this. We dont have french laces in my country. only machine made polyester ones. So there are no way I could learn about them.
Oh my god! Thank you for this video! I have been wandering lately about sourcing the most beautiful bridal lace. I actually lucked out on beautiful piece here in downtown LA, but not sure about authenticity of it. I’m mostly sure it’s a knock of since there is no label etc. I’m definitely gonna look for Gelmore online, and hopefully there still open for business, considering the Pandemic situation. Thank you again! I’ll be looking more of your videos! And about to subscribe! TY! TY! TY! more power to your channel and stay healthy. 🙏
Glad to help! Yes, they are still in business. They are spelled "Gelmor." I have a recent video that goes into details of identifying French Leavers lace as well.
I am an absolute fan of yours! You’re so fun and love your humor flawless videos. I am much older and have just been recruited and hired with the David’s Bridal here in So. Oregon. I’ve been devouring your videos and enjoying “you” so very much. Ty❣️please tell me what “Jobbers “ are? Would this be a retailer? Blessings❣️
Thank you so much. ❤️ jobbers buy mill-ends and leftovers from larger runs of fabrics. They then sell them directly to the public by the yard. So, little people like us, can't buy 1,000 yards of a fabric from a mill, but we could buy a smaller, more affordable amount from a jobber.
Thank you for the informative video. I have sewn a few simple, basic wedding dresses but wanted to get more involved in the wonderful french lace market. Question: do you use stock patterns or create your own? I am starting to design a gown for a someone special & want it to be exquisite. Looking forward to more of your videos!
I only alter or will add a custom element. So, I don't use patterns. If I have a piece like a jacket or something that someone wants, then I draft a custom pattern for them, make a muslin, then make it custom.
Hello, I have had a problem with a wedding dress that I have altered for my daughter. The lace is similar to this one and I believe that it has been stretching . I make my adjustments and then when she tries it on again, I have to take in a little more. I used the technique that you shared for adjusting a saggy back botica. I want to to a light press but I concerned that it will stretch more. I just finished the dress, I closed everything up and I don’t want to make anymore adjustments. I hope that I make sense.
I realise this is an old video now but this has been so helpful! About to start up in the bridal business but I’m so stuck on lace! I have no idea where to go or what to get! Wish I was in the US so I could use this company 😂 if anyone has any recommendation for lace in the U.K. let me know!
Hi Brenda, I can’t begin to tell you how grateful I am for all your videos. I am a seamstress who usually works in costumes but my niece is getting married and asked if I could make her gown. I’ve been researching about wedding gowns and I have discovered that I absolutely love it! I may be interested in trying this in the future but I’m seriously clueless 😂. She has already picked out her lace which is gorgeous, but very different from what you are showing in this video. I need to put a scalloped edge in the V neck front of the gown and have been scouring the internet for the proper edge lace. Would it be ok to mix and match lace types or would it look too obvious if I do this? And I am sending a HUGE thank you to the owner of the French lace shop for helping you to teach us about this beautiful lace. P.S. I live in NYC and would love to meet you when you come! Sarah
Cool beans regarding everything you just typed! I really need to do a vid on edging with lace. But basically, cut wherever you want to. Put slits where you have to. Layer if you have to, and fill in with extra pieces if you have to. Right now, multiple types on laces on one gown are very on-trend. I would avoid mixing different qualities of lace, but not different styles. :) I'll let you know next time we come to NYC. (Remind me! Bc I'll mention it on here.) This trip was cancelled because of no trains with Florence. ((Pout))
Bridal Sewing Techniques oh no, I was so hoping to meet you. Whaaah 😩😂☺️ Ok, please keep me posted on your future trip to NY. I’m so glad to hear that I can mix lace! The lace my niece picked out is not your typical flower style lace but more geometric in design so I’m scouring the internet for something that matches this style, it’s good to know I don’t need to be so precise. I can’t begin to tell you how much your videos mean to me an I appreciate all that you do and you taking the time to respond to all my questions. Xoxo Sarah
Yes it is so sad. But, I will hopefully get up there this Spring. Look at some of the Justin Alexander wedding gowns online right now they're quite geometrical in their lace patterns.
Where are you located? I would love to take a workshop! I’m in Northern CA. I’ve been sewing in bridal for only 5 months. Your videos have saved me many times!
No mam. I am quite a ways inland so will just have a break from watering my plants. Thanks for your concern, though! Looks scary for all the coastal people. 😬
I am so scared to cut this beautiful french corded lace. It has a swing edge to the top and bottom of the 8" wide xapprox 3 yards long piece. I want to apply the swing edges to a mantilla veil but am afraid the lace will unravel over time. What are your thoughts? Thank you so much!
Thank you for this great video... but I can't locate wherein you name what the lace is made of... polyester? rayon? cotton? silk? cotton appliques on polyester net? on silk net? I would appreciate knowing, again, thank you!!
Stay tuned! I have a vid coming up this month, (hopefully!) that goes into all of this. I visited Gelmor lace in NYC & Marilyn gave me a tour. I recorded the whole thing. It is info-packed. :)
How can I get my grubby paws on that book?? I have a bride that wants to add sleeves made of sheet lace BUT ordering the lace through the designer is VERY expensive. I think Gelmor will have it but I'd love to get that book for future projects.
Thanks so much for making this video! very informative and helpful for us newbies!!! Im 24 minutes into this video...lol and I was wondering while you were comparing the good Chantilly lace knockoff to the real one what the fabric content is for the knockoff? Does that one come from the orient? I know most times a client is on a budget which affects the materials you use, how do you still manage to keep costs low while still keeping quality of the materials good? thats something Im struggling with now... again thank you so much and I love your videos!!! Sending love from Los Angeles!!! p.s id deff pay to go fabric shopping with you:)
Yay! I'm so glad it is helpful! Yes, the customers must understand that the quality of both the labor and materials will be compromised by them having a lower budget. It is an unfortunate fact of life & the brides have to be reminded of that. :/ We'll have to plan a sourcing trip someday! I had one planned for this coming week with a sewing BST friend, but all trains are canceled from s.c. to nyc, so our trip was canceled and refunded. So sad. I hope the hurricane isn't too bad, but Amtrak isn't playin' around.
I have noticed, though, there is a spectrum of prices with Gelmor. You can sometimes get better lace prices than you would think if you are careful. I noticed some of the China laces from one of these sources was priced comparable to the French lace.
Their number is 12123916984 Funny, I couldn't get to their site directly, either. I went to their Instagram pg @gelmorlace and clicked the link in bio & the link took me to their site. Crazy interwebs! 🤣
They have super reasonable prices, but they vary widely as well. You would have to call and inquire about what you need. The most popular 6" wide lace at my shop has a swing pattern on each side, so it makes 2 trims when you cut it in half. That makes the trims about 15$/yard. It's approximate though, because there is shipping, and they sell by the length of the loom, not really by yard. See why it is hard to say? Lol
@@BridalSewing no worries. I think I need to continue researching before I can figure out exactly what kind of lace I want and can afford. And how much I would need. The confusion! Or the frustration at not being able to borrow books from the library at the moment 😅 thx for replying!
Thank you so much for this information. Ever since I hand-beaded the Alencon lace on the bodice of my wedding dress back in 1967 I have been fascinated by fine lace, but could never find any information even close to what you present. (I never knew that Alencon and Chantilly lace started out as the same lace, but the cording is what differentiated them!)
When I get discouraged, your videos make me all inspired again.
Thank you so much for you kindness, generosity and taking the time to teach on this, you are a good teacher. Wow the lace is sooo beautiful! Now, I definitely want to buy some. I got some cheap lace to practice your free motion stitching technique, yay and two privacy curtains to applique the lace on.. lol I was plaining to hang them in my sewing studio for privacy when I get a studio.. :)
love this video... I am ALWAYS searching for direct manufacturers for lace and this is so helpful! Thank you so much. or should I say, "Merci!"
All your videos are amazing. In fact, it would not be an exaggeration to say that your tutorials have changed my life and my business, and I will be eternally grateful.
Thank you so much. Plz share on social media if you feel. It would be a blessing to me.
Dear Brenda, never afraid of making longer, comprehensive videos. People may not watch them immediately but they will when needed or whenever they are in the right mood for them. And yes, of obvious reasons it's always a great idea to mention measurements in the metric system as well. Thank you, best wishes from Ukraine.
P.S. Could you possibly make a video on sewing those crooked darts at 35:34 ? It sounds genius. This video would be a bomb. Nobody ever showed it on YT.
What a wonderful channel to accidentally find! I love using lace on my antique doll costumes. Looking forward to watching your videos! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for watching. Welcome! :)
Wonderful! Thank you for this amazing tutorial! What a generous thing to do to send you the samples, beautiful
Thank-you, Gellmor lace. Thank you Bridal Sewing Techniques. This was very informative. I have much better clarity on my search for lace for my daughter’s wedding dress.
thank you gelmore lace n bridal sewing techniques from a true lace nerd
Your channel is heaven sent!!! I live in a very small town, we have no seamstress here! And it is my DREAM to fill that need! Please never stop!!!
Thanks you so much.
You have just introduced me to the thought of bridal dresses..
I have subscribed and thumbed up.
Because of this video, I know where I'm buying the lace for making my dream wedding dress. Thank you so much for the education, the samples, and everything!
Thank you for sharing such great info.😊
Such extraordinary lace. It is the epitome of fine. So thrilled to now be aware of a US supplier. And thank you for the tutorial!!
Thank you so much for your videos! I loooovvveee watching them. I am also appreciative to the lace suppliers for letting us see those samples. It sure is helpful. My favorite is the one with the lattice work on it. I am in love with those corded laces! Please keep up the wonderful videos. I appreciate all your hard work and generosity of your time and knowledge. Hugs😊
Thank you!!
Thank YOU so much for sharing your knowledge and sources! You have a way of making the video feel like coffee talk with a friend!!
Thanks!!!
Very helpful and consideration from the supply lace company.
I go to look forward order from them.
so fabulous to see the lace and know where to get!
Thank you so very much for this very detailed, informative and understandable tutorial about lace. I will definitely be contacting Gelmore Lace! I am so glad to have discovered your channel!! Keep up the great work!
Wow, thank you so much for all this info!
The criss-cross design is latticework, and I am really enjoying your videos. I have 17 years of sewing experience, and you put techniques out that I've never even heard of before. Thank you for sharing your techniques.
Thank you!! I should've asked Marilyn at Gelmor about that when I was working on this video. I've literally worked on it for over a month now. -That's why the past two videos have been short ones. 😂
@@BridalSewing at least it was a word with a similar definition. At least you didn't call it lettucework! These videos are quickly becoming a priceless resource for me. I've done work for TV production, but I'm switching over to bridal. This channel has been very helpful!
Thank you! I'm so glad to hear that it is all helping you.
When I see that criss-cross pattern, I always think of the lattice trellises in the courtyard at the conservatory at the Biltmore. It is such a picturesque place.
ivory and gold were my wedding colors and I had a lace dress. But I came here to learn about lace making for a writing project. Very informative! I would love to learn to make lace, it is such a cool craft.
I love seeing the thread remnants in your bead jar from the commercial lol. I am happy to know that I'm not the only person that recycles and saves every cryin' bead I come across!!
I want to learn how to sew lace. The queen of lace: Point d’Alençon.
Wonderful tutorial. I’m not a bridal dress maker but have a passion for beautiful lace. I learned so much. Thank you
I’m on the lookout for any scrap lace and fabric. Do you sell anything like this?
I don't, sorry.
Beautiful Video. Thanks
This video is amazing and thanks to the company also
This is fascinating 😍 I love lace so much and thank you for all those examples!!
Many thx for this tutorial..im interested in learning the art of lace applique. So beautiful.
Oh my goodness, all these laces are amazing. All of it are my favorites😍 I really wish we have a store of these beautiful laces here in Delhi, India. I never see these type of laces here.
Fantastic tutorial! Very well done!
Absolutely wonderful clip!!!!! Thank you
Im so happy I found your channel xD I'm planning on making wedding dresses as a hobby
So interesting information. Thanks for sharing 🙏👋.
I've just subscribed 👍
Thanks for your video appreciate information
Very informative tutorial thank you
wow great video. Beautiful Lace!!! Thanks
Thank you for watching ❤
I thought you were going to show how to make this lace. I did, however, enjoy learning about this.
There was an exhibit at SFO on how ladies would work on lace. It was very interesting because it was all hand done on small looms.
I was searching about lace info but found non vedios. Thank you for uploading this. We dont have french laces in my country. only machine made polyester ones. So there are no way I could learn about them.
You are the A in Awesome and Amazing ! Thank You for the information and inspiration !
Awww thk you!!
Thanks for all the info, very helpful.
Thanks for watching!
WOW, just wow. What an informative and incredible video!
I would upvote this a hundred times :D
Aww thk you. 😍
THANK U💖 For So Kindly Teaching Me The History of My Name😻
No problem! 😄
Absolutely loved your video. Happily just subscribed to your channel.
Thank you!! 🙏
l love lace but know nothing about it,so thank you for the lesson😷🇨🇦
You are amazing. Thank you so much.
Girl trip to France!
Lol!
Oh my god! Thank you for this video! I have been wandering lately about sourcing the most beautiful bridal lace. I actually lucked out on beautiful piece here in downtown LA, but not sure about authenticity of it. I’m mostly sure it’s a knock of since there is no label etc. I’m definitely gonna look for Gelmore online, and hopefully there still open for business, considering the Pandemic situation. Thank you again! I’ll be looking more of your videos! And about to subscribe! TY! TY! TY! more power to your channel and stay healthy. 🙏
Glad to help! Yes, they are still in business. They are spelled "Gelmor." I have a recent video that goes into details of identifying French Leavers lace as well.
@@BridalSewing , oh my gosh! I’m so excited! Thanks again! 🙏👍🏻👏
Oh and Yes! I’m a lace nerd! 🤩
I am an absolute fan of yours! You’re so fun and love your humor flawless videos. I am much older and have just been recruited and hired with the David’s Bridal here in So. Oregon. I’ve been devouring your videos and enjoying “you” so very much. Ty❣️please tell me what “Jobbers “ are? Would this be a retailer? Blessings❣️
Thank you so much. ❤️ jobbers buy mill-ends and leftovers from larger runs of fabrics. They then sell them directly to the public by the yard. So, little people like us, can't buy 1,000 yards of a fabric from a mill, but we could buy a smaller, more affordable amount from a jobber.
Love it.
Thank you for the informative video. I have sewn a few simple, basic wedding dresses but wanted to get more involved in the wonderful french lace market.
Question: do you use stock patterns or create your own?
I am starting to design a gown for a someone special & want it to be exquisite. Looking forward to more of your videos!
I only alter or will add a custom element. So, I don't use patterns. If I have a piece like a jacket or something that someone wants, then I draft a custom pattern for them, make a muslin, then make it custom.
awesome to know if can be ordered from NY!
This is a fantastic informative session. Thank you.
Can you do the same cut and appliqué technique with guipure lace?
Yes
Thank you so much for this informative video, Could you please send a link to Gelmour lace shop online? i can seem to find it.Thank you.
gelmor.com/
Great thanks
Hello, I have had a problem with a wedding dress that I have altered for my daughter. The lace is similar to this one and I believe that it has been stretching . I make my adjustments and then when she tries it on again, I have to take in a little more. I used the technique that you shared for adjusting a saggy back botica. I want to to a light press but I concerned that it will stretch more. I just finished the dress, I closed everything up and I don’t want to make anymore adjustments. I hope that I make sense.
It is hard to say. Sometime it does take several adjustments.
Omg Ive learned so much. Thank you. Im in sydney australia though. Do they have a supplier out my way?
Not that I know of? You could email them and see?
I realise this is an old video now but this has been so helpful! About to start up in the bridal business but I’m so stuck on lace! I have no idea where to go or what to get! Wish I was in the US so I could use this company 😂 if anyone has any recommendation for lace in the U.K. let me know!
Gelmor's supplier is in France. That's pretty close to you. Call Gelmor and get the info. :)
Bridal Sewing Techniques bless you for replying to me! Beautiful and beyond helpful content. Love your work.
I’m going to get right onto them!
Thank you
Hi Brenda, I can’t begin to tell you how grateful I am for all your videos. I am a seamstress who usually works in costumes but my niece is getting married and asked if I could make her gown. I’ve been researching about wedding gowns and I have discovered that I absolutely love it! I may be interested in trying this in the future but I’m seriously clueless 😂. She has already picked out her lace which is gorgeous, but very different from what you are showing in this video. I need to put a scalloped edge in the V neck front of the gown and have been scouring the internet for the proper edge lace. Would it be ok to mix and match lace types or would it look too obvious if I do this? And I am sending a HUGE thank you to the owner of the French lace shop for helping you to teach us about this beautiful lace. P.S. I live in NYC and would love to meet you when you come! Sarah
Cool beans regarding everything you just typed! I really need to do a vid on edging with lace. But basically, cut wherever you want to. Put slits where you have to. Layer if you have to, and fill in with extra pieces if you have to. Right now, multiple types on laces on one gown are very on-trend. I would avoid mixing different qualities of lace, but not different styles. :) I'll let you know next time we come to NYC. (Remind me! Bc I'll mention it on here.) This trip was cancelled because of no trains with Florence. ((Pout))
Bridal Sewing Techniques oh no, I was so hoping to meet you. Whaaah 😩😂☺️ Ok, please keep me posted on your future trip to NY. I’m so glad to hear that I can mix lace! The lace my niece picked out is not your typical flower style lace but more geometric in design so I’m scouring the internet for something that matches this style, it’s good to know I don’t need to be so precise. I can’t begin to tell you how much your videos mean to me an I appreciate all that you do and you taking the time to respond to all my questions. Xoxo Sarah
Yes it is so sad. But, I will hopefully get up there this Spring. Look at some of the Justin Alexander wedding gowns online right now they're quite geometrical in their lace patterns.
Bridal Sewing Techniques thank you, I will do this right now!
Look at style 8862- Super popular & mixes linear styled laces with florals.
they ship to canada
Where are you located? I would love to take a workshop! I’m in Northern CA. I’ve been sewing in bridal for only 5 months. Your videos have saved me many times!
Aww that's awesome to hear. I am over on the East Coast. In the Mid-Atlantic region. You can email me through my website for retreat info. :)
@@BridalSewing Yikes. Are you in H. Florence path. I hope not
No mam. I am quite a ways inland so will just have a break from watering my plants. Thanks for your concern, though! Looks scary for all the coastal people. 😬
@@BridalSewing glad to hear it. Yes scary. Thx for the great nerdy video tho. :)
Thank you!
I am so scared to cut this beautiful french corded lace. It has a swing edge to the top and bottom of the 8" wide xapprox 3 yards long piece. I want to apply the swing edges to a mantilla veil but am afraid the lace will unravel over time. What are your thoughts? Thank you so much!
It can unravel some. You just trim it.
@@BridalSewing Thank you so much!!! I love your channel.
Where can I buy the “cement” that you use to fix your threads online? ❤️ your videos. Learned SO much!!
Check out the products page of my website. Www.bridalsewingtechniques.com
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for this great video... but I can't locate wherein you name what the lace is made of... polyester? rayon? cotton? silk? cotton appliques on polyester net? on silk net? I would appreciate knowing, again, thank you!!
Stay tuned! I have a vid coming up this month, (hopefully!) that goes into all of this. I visited Gelmor lace in NYC & Marilyn gave me a tour. I recorded the whole thing. It is info-packed. :)
How can I get my grubby paws on that book?? I have a bride that wants to add sleeves made of sheet lace BUT ordering the lace through the designer is VERY expensive. I think Gelmor will have it but I'd love to get that book for future projects.
You call Gelmor directly and request it. Marilyn will be happy to help you. :)
May I ask is it syntetic or natural fibers? Love the patterns :)
I really can't remember. I know it varies. We go into that in the video, though. If you watch the video, you'll hear us talk about that.
hello i am french
Thanks so much for making this video! very informative and helpful for us newbies!!! Im 24 minutes into this video...lol and I was wondering while you were comparing the good Chantilly lace knockoff to the real one what the fabric content is for the knockoff? Does that one come from the orient? I know most times a client is on a budget which affects the materials you use, how do you still manage to keep costs low while still keeping quality of the materials good? thats something Im struggling with now... again thank you so much and I love your videos!!! Sending love from Los Angeles!!! p.s id deff pay to go fabric shopping with you:)
Yay! I'm so glad it is helpful!
Yes, the customers must understand that the quality of both the labor and materials will be compromised by them having a lower budget. It is an unfortunate fact of life & the brides have to be reminded of that. :/
We'll have to plan a sourcing trip someday! I had one planned for this coming week with a sewing BST friend, but all trains are canceled from s.c. to nyc, so our trip was canceled and refunded. So sad. I hope the hurricane isn't too bad, but Amtrak isn't playin' around.
@Bridal Sewing Techniques ... indeed it is:) Thanks so much for replying. Good luck with the Amtrak! :):)
Do you have a source for the less expensive laces if the bride is on a budget and really can't afford those beautiful French laces?
Cheeptrims.com & such-a-deal.com
Thank you
I have noticed, though, there is a spectrum of prices with Gelmor. You can sometimes get better lace prices than you would think if you are careful. I noticed some of the China laces from one of these sources was priced comparable to the French lace.
I can't seem to access the Gelmor web page. Is anyone else having trouble?
Their number is 12123916984
Funny, I couldn't get to their site directly, either. I went to their Instagram pg @gelmorlace and clicked the link in bio & the link took me to their site. Crazy interwebs! 🤣
Are you able to give an idea of their price range?
They have super reasonable prices, but they vary widely as well. You would have to call and inquire about what you need. The most popular 6" wide lace at my shop has a swing pattern on each side, so it makes 2 trims when you cut it in half. That makes the trims about 15$/yard. It's approximate though, because there is shipping, and they sell by the length of the loom, not really by yard.
See why it is hard to say? Lol
@@BridalSewing no worries. I think I need to continue researching before I can figure out exactly what kind of lace I want and can afford. And how much I would need. The confusion! Or the frustration at not being able to borrow books from the library at the moment 😅 thx for replying!
Don't be afraid to call them. They can be very helpful.
@@BridalSewing that's a good idea! I'll do that, thanks!
can I dye them brite gold??
They sell many of their laces in gold.
Does Dentelle Lace stretch?
A little bit, yes. The cording resists stretch. The net that the floral design *looks like* it sits on has a good bit of "give" to it.
@@BridalSewing Merci