A lace for hats of 2 fellows
Worked alone, without the exchanging move, this is A lace common round [3]. Three of these round braids can be joined side by side, making A lace for hats of 3 fellows [41].
At first glance, A thick lace bordered [10] appears to be a color variation of this braid, but there the outer edges aren't connected and here they are. I can't help wondering why this would be necessary, but perhaps there's some color-design potential there I haven't explored yet.
Seat Your Fellow on Your right side.
Take ten loops, and place them on the following fingers:
Outer hands: A B C
Inner hands: B C
Work your own braids:
Inner hands:
A takes through B C inner, the loop of C outer reversed.
Lower the outer loops.
Outer hands (in mirror image):
A takes through B C outer, the loop of C inner reversed.
Lower the inner loops.
Exchange loops on your inner hands:
You:
With A, enter B of the same hand from within outward and take Your Fellow's B unreversed.
Your Fellow:
Takes with his A, Your loop B unreversed.
Both:
Lower A to B.
Exchange loops on your outer hands:
Put Your A loop over and around Your Fellow's A, taking his A loop back in exchange unreversed.
Repeat from the beginning.
Source: Tollemache 40
A lace for hats of 2 fellows.
Take unto thee a fellow and work as in the lace common round of 5 bows [T3] and change the over bows of your next hands and the over bows of your further hands all unreversed and so be & etc.
Source: Harleian 41
A lace for hats.
Take a fellow, and work as in the lace common round of 5 bows [H3], and change the over bows of your next hands and the over bows of your further hands all unreversed.
© Copyright 2010 Cindy Myers
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