Roger Aaron
Roger Aaron was turning delicate, fine lace bobbins, mainly in a variety of woods from the early 80s.
During 82 he changed his head shape from a short, squat shape to a longer form with a curved, short neck. He also began turning bone bobbins at around the same time.
His wood bobbins were often turned in matching pairs. There is no consistency to the tail shape, but his bobbins are distinctive due to their very delicate shape.
Roger was based in Nettleham, near Lincoln and his wife, Marion, taught lace in the 1980s.
During 82 he changed his head shape from a short, squat shape to a longer form with a curved, short neck. He also began turning bone bobbins at around the same time.
His wood bobbins were often turned in matching pairs. There is no consistency to the tail shape, but his bobbins are distinctive due to their very delicate shape.
Roger was based in Nettleham, near Lincoln and his wife, Marion, taught lace in the 1980s.