Gallery of In Progress Projects

[Syrilla]

I love that trim.  But what language is the site in? 

[LadySeasan]

I love that trim.  But what language is the site in? 

yeah I was just wondering the same thing

[operafantomet]

Norwegian. 

It's available in Swedish and Danish too, if that's any help... he-he.

[LadySeasan]

Norwegian. 

It's available in Swedish and Danish too, if that's any help... he-he.

Yeah, I gotta brush up on my swedish! lol

[Syrilla]

Could you link me to the Danish site?  I can possibly get that translated, but not Norwegian.    Thank you

[operafantomet]

Could you link me to the Danish site?  I can possibly get that translated, but not Norwegian.    Thank you

Google has Norwegian translation, but if you prefer Danish you replace the .no with .dk (or .se for Sweden):

http://www.pandurohobby.dk/pan/IboxServlet?p=IXS790&OPT=GET&AID=360116

(A good, though totally unrelated tip... that works on eBay too... If you browse through German eBay, for instance, and replace the .de with .com, you'll get a lot of it automatically translated (though not the seller's description of the item).

[Syrilla]

Thanks for the tip.  I actually found it through the Norwegian translations.  Great!  Is the monetary value Kroner?

[operafantomet]

Thanks for the tip.  I actually found it through the Norwegian translations.  Great!  Is the monetary value Kroner?

Yup, the value is Kroner. You'll get the Krone value in both Norwegian, Danish and Swedish Panduro, but have in mind that there's a difference between Norwegian Kroner (NOK), Danish Kroner (DK) and Swedish Kronor (SEK). The difference is biggest between SEK and DK, I think.

A loosely reliable way of converting NOK into American dollar is to divide whatever amount with 6. 

[bellevivre]

Pictures of my upcoming Fluffy Rose Faerie:

Concept:


Skirt Petals:


Finished Skirt:



The skirt 1ooks pretty shapleless now, but it TWIRLS perfectly!

[DragonWing]

I love it so far. wonderful concept. 

[LadyShadow]

oh lovely.  cant wait to see more.

[Genievea Brookstone]

That is looking really nice!

[Lady Rebecca]

That looks so cute! I can't wait to see it once it's all fully assembled!

[NicoleBridget]

Oh, Operafan, that trim makes me weak.  It actually made me gasp.  VERY beautiful find, good for you!

[WaywardWench]

So, what hood do you think I should add. The one I made before had the pointy ended hood, which isn't the one assigned to the capelet pattern. I like the pointy hood, but think it might be too busy. What do you think?

Is it possible for you to do a top layer of the capelet that, when pulled up, would be long enough to cover your head? In that case, you could put a few buttons/loops on the bottom of where the front comes together, and close it under your chin. It's something I've thought about doing before - that way it just looks like a layer to capelet when it's not in use.

Ala the Irish Kinsdale (?) hood? I love that style. As I remember the last I looked at it, it was exactly as you described. A large hood that gathered with a ruffle when drawn up around the head and laid as a capelet when loosed down. There was a Folkwear pattern for it I think.