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  • FSMCDesignsFSMCDesigns Posts: 12,753
    edited October 23

    Appears to be working now, but all the products on the side are grayed out. Wonder why?

     

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  • richardandtracyrichardandtracy Posts: 5,660
    edited October 30

    Here for the broderie anglais:

    The cat is not as good as many, but the broderie is both possible, and actually quite nice.

    Regards,

    Richard

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  • richardandtracyrichardandtracy Posts: 5,660
    edited November 5

    Interesting images with prompts trying to see the range of grand houses it can come up with. The architectural type is strongly skewed to the US,

    Edwardian lady infront of a grand palladian house with 8 column single storey portico:

    One I really liked was this loggia view amongst the porticos. Would have been better with improved left-right symmetry, but not too bad:

    Then I looked for a Victorian Gothic. The gingerbread style is more US than UK gothic (seen something similar with a tower etc in a US book of house plans from the Internet Archive), and while it looks nice, structurally, it doesn't make sense even though it could be made with a few steels in the house.

    Regards,

    Richard.

     

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  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 38,200

    richardandtracy said:

    Here for the broderie anglais:

    The cat is not as good as many, but the broderie is both possible, and actually quite nice.

    Regards,

    Richard

    pretty but that's embroidery

    broderie anglais is cut work edged in plain embroidery usually to match the fabric

    I seem to have owned many blouses and dresses using the machine produced form, some I sewed myself (the readymade fabric into clothing not embroidered) 

  • richardandtracyrichardandtracy Posts: 5,660
    edited November 5

    Thought it covered the cut & sewn dangly pendant shape too, which is why I accused it of being broderie anglais & stand corrected. It counts as embroidered, but don't think it's a complete definition. The 3d shape of the rose in the middle of the pendant shape isn't white, but don't think 'stumpwork' counts as a definition for it, either. Not something I can do either way, the rather inadequate limit of my embroidery work at the moment is cross stitch, with the picture attached being my first attempt to do a portrait of my wife done in 2014 with 44060 tent stitches on 28 count (0.9mm half crosses) and 118 colours of thread using my own home written thread selection and chart making program.

    Regards,

    Richard

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  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 38,200
    edited November 5

    I cannot stitch to save myself but have a box full of embroidered doilies with crocheted lace edging, actual cutout lacework etc from my late Aunty, Grandmother and great grandmother, more fascinating a box of WW1 embroidered postcards from France from Great Uncle's  to my Great Grandmother who both died of their wounds over there.

    (actually I only have a few, my brother has the rest)

    Nobody knows I have them, just ended up with them and am confused as to who to pass them on to, to be honest 

    have considered donating them to a war museum display 

    like here https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/RC00688

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  • richardandtracyrichardandtracy Posts: 5,660

    Wow. Never knew it was a thing. If they could be displayed somewhere, it'd be great. Ephemera like that quickly gets forgotten.

    Regards,

    Richard

  • FirstBastionFirstBastion Posts: 7,760
    edited November 5

    Good job Richard,  Now that's a nice looking house.

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  • richardandtracyrichardandtracy Posts: 5,660

    I agree, looks nice, but all that tower weight on the middle of the porch roof doesn't look sensible. However, it is something that could be done if one wanted to. The other thing that surprised me, actually, was the garden. Not many flowers, but did seem appropriate for the look.

    Regards

    Richard

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