tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post4456157807856490022..comments2023-10-18T20:46:22.577+11:00Comments on Buckingham Road: Burda Style tracing paper.Samhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06518991565928059734noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-55813611963514510662016-02-06T18:27:13.821+11:002016-02-06T18:27:13.821+11:00Has anyone tried this? ^^ How does this go for tea...Has anyone tried this? ^^ How does this go for tearing? I've been using interfacing and Swedish tracing paper because they're more flexible and relatively hard to rip, but would prefer something more vellum-like (which is amazing to use, but really expensive!)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17363779193749080580noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-56572490147462511852013-07-16T21:49:32.717+10:002013-07-16T21:49:32.717+10:00We love these gorgeous and easy to use tracing pap...We love these gorgeous and easy to use tracing papers too! Have you tried the grid paper or the dressmaker's grid paper? I find it easier to use if you are creating your own patterns. If you have problem finding them, we sell them on our Etsy shop too - have a look: www.etsy.com/listing/150004321/burda-tracing-paper-5-variations. Have a lovely day! fabecohttp://www.etsy.com/listing/150004321/burda-tracing-paper-5-variationsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-79707269320845083492013-06-23T03:53:01.002+10:002013-06-23T03:53:01.002+10:00Have you ever tried architect's sketch paper? ...Have you ever tried architect's sketch paper? It comes in rolls, white or yellow (the traditional color) and is really cheap, thin and takes markings well -- that's its purpose. Only thing is it will get distorted if wet, but that might be true for any paper... I'm new to sewing but its what I'm trying out for my sloper pattern attempts.<br />Oh, and its available at artist's supply stores in the US. Maybe not the big craft chains, but any store that caters to art students has it.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-83539808993634851922013-01-14T00:36:22.485+11:002013-01-14T00:36:22.485+11:00So glad I am not the only one who traces patterns....So glad I am not the only one who traces patterns... are you a Virgo too? haha<br />I haven't seen the product you're talking about but I do use Burda Carbon paper (available at Lincraft)... makes tracing onto butcher paper really easy (with the use of a tracing wheel) and it's not waxed so I find it cleaner to work with. Might go and try the one that you mentioned. :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-61241596405777311922013-01-13T21:40:23.462+11:002013-01-13T21:40:23.462+11:00Nice. I've seen it, but yet to try. I've b...Nice. I've seen it, but yet to try. I've been using homebrand greaseproof paper so far to date - and it's worked well for me (the homebrand stuff doesn't have the waxy feel that the others do, so it takes pencil/pen marks easily). I'll have to give this a whirl :)poppykettlehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05089242289854891320noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-8684139240798168732013-01-13T12:24:31.094+11:002013-01-13T12:24:31.094+11:00The race is on to Spotlight! I also have never see...The race is on to Spotlight! I also have never seen this in all of my prowling of their isles! You have just made many an Aussie sewer very happy...JJudithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16406164663751567997noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873484124009887115.post-1558086765411191532013-01-13T11:16:55.229+11:002013-01-13T11:16:55.229+11:00AHHH Genius! I'm currently using butchers pape...AHHH Genius! I'm currently using butchers paper (with the burda pattern sheet blu-tacked onto a window and then the butchers paper blu-tacked on TOP of that... yeah) to trace... I've tried interfacing and greaseproof paper before .... now I'm off to spotlight!! THANKS. :)Jacintahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07575013645355428125noreply@blogger.com