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Arts and crafts

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Tapestry fabric... the stuff with the little square holes in it...

8 replies

Vallhala · 17/09/2010 06:39

... which I used to be given in school sewing lessons over 35 years ago and cannot for the life of me remember what it's called!

It's the material which you would use to sew patterns on and has, as I said, little holes in it just for that purpose.

I went to bed trying to remember what it's called and have woken up none the wiser. Somebody stop the suspense please!

Thank you.

OP posts:
Umami · 17/09/2010 06:50

Aida?

Vallhala · 17/09/2010 07:01

You're a star! Thank you, just checked to see what it was on ebay and yes, that's what I was looking for.

(I have to confess that the only thing that "Aida" meant to me was the opera!).

Thanks again!

OP posts:
Umami · 17/09/2010 18:23

No problem. That is probably the one and only arts and crafts question that I could answer! I have often wondered whether it is pronounced in the same way as the opera.

BlackandGold · 26/09/2010 22:23

Mins was called Binca.
Do you think it's the same?

BlackandGold · 26/09/2010 22:23

Mine!!

solo · 30/09/2010 23:45

Binca here too...

missnevermind · 30/09/2010 23:56

I think binka might be more open weave and softer

OuchPassVodka · 01/10/2010 00:08

Binka is typically used to refer to the very large sytle aida. (approx 8/6/4 count)
Aida has lines of thread grouped together to get the squares. regular pattern
even weave is the regular weave a bit like #

some manufactures can refer to aida as binca though. i have never noticed a difference in working it.

oh and there are more specialists weaves of sewing materials

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