tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-798543522093132572.post1849514567626589747..comments2023-12-10T12:59:55.660-08:00Comments on LIZART : Purrfect SpringLIZhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16049381517212388842noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-798543522093132572.post-59356448062572604562015-02-06T05:53:18.439-08:002015-02-06T05:53:18.439-08:00You know, I love Appleton's crewel wool, the f...You know, I love Appleton's crewel wool, the first thread I ever used for needlepoint. I have some that's over 30 years old and it is still in perfect condition. I have never been fond of the tapestry wool, though, so I don't have any of that hanging around to check.The Chilly Hollow Needlepoint Adventurehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10226040212425559526noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-798543522093132572.post-48740368681650108022015-02-06T05:18:52.063-08:002015-02-06T05:18:52.063-08:00I love that canvas and will be interested in seein...I love that canvas and will be interested in seeing this one develop. Your comments about Appleton are interesting. I think it may be an age thing. I pulled out a skein that I may have had for about 8-10 years and it was not in good shape. It kept breaking and was uneven in thickness. I ended up throwing it away. It's fuzzy texture is intentional, I believe. I find it odd that it doesn't hold up over the years in the skein, as it's intended for crewel embroidery. And that's intended for cushions and furniture, so the materials should hold up better than that.Sara Leighhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18257302421725766079noreply@blogger.com