Need Some Help On A Technique????? Lace Corset

Decorating By macksnax Updated 13 Jul 2006 , 11:51pm by Lisa

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macksnax Posted 27 Jun 2006 , 10:52pm
post #1 of 12

so i have a cake that im doing for a bridal shower next weekend. i have to make corset that has alot of lace to it. i know how to make cornelli lace but wanted something more like the picture ive enclosed. if anyone has any ideas on how i could do this without using cornelli technique, ide be very interested. thank you in advance.


http://i41.photobucket.com/albums/e284/sallad1/90815_10_itm_a_6300.jpg

11 replies
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peg818 Posted 28 Jun 2006 , 1:17am
post #2 of 12

I would use lace presses for this, but assuming you don't have any. Go to the fabric store and buy a piece or two of lace (plastic lace dollies will work well too, and can be gotten at most $ stores) Just roll over the lace on top of a piece of fondant for the lace look. Or if you are using crusting buttercream lay the lace over the crusted buttercream and smooth with your hand.

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Lisa Posted 28 Jun 2006 , 1:21am
post #3 of 12

There's a tutorial here that might help...

http://members.nuvox.net/~zt.proicer/cakepict/groomscakes.htm

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doc_farms Posted 28 Jun 2006 , 1:22am
post #4 of 12

peg818...that sounds like a great idea!

I don't have any experiance with this, and love that idea...I would think it would turn out looking pretty nice.

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macksnax Posted 29 Jun 2006 , 8:50pm
post #5 of 12

thank you everyone for the replies i will give this a try , does anyone know about doing something with maybe something else like maybe using buttercrm or roya; ove the fondant???

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PatricesPieces Posted 30 Jun 2006 , 6:48am
post #6 of 12

I took a piece of lace that I bought and laid it over my fondant covered cake and carefully frosted the lace. (it's quite tricky to keep the lace in place while you frost it, but with a patient hand it can be done) After I was done frosting the lace, I gently picked it up off the cake. It left the lace imprint on the cake. (I used black icing on white fondant) It turned out beautiful. Perhaps this will work for you. Good luck!!

Patrice

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macksnax Posted 8 Jul 2006 , 10:23pm
post #7 of 12

thanks everyone for the advice i took a piece of slip proof liner(lace design) and buttercreamed over it and waited a little bit for it to dry then peeled it off and heres how it turned out.

Image

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CakesBySandy Posted 8 Jul 2006 , 10:35pm
post #8 of 12

Speaking of plastic lace, where is the best place to find that? Michael's doesn't carry it and I haven't found any at the dollar store.

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donnajf Posted 8 Jul 2006 , 10:37pm
post #9 of 12

macksnax,
Your lace looks great! icon_smile.gificon_smile.gif

I have a bachelor party cake to do next month & I will be doing the Boob thing.

My question is ( are) :
Is this similar to stenciling and what slip proof liner are you referring too?

Thanx
donnajf

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CakesBySandy Posted 8 Jul 2006 , 10:39pm
post #10 of 12

Hmmm, could she be speaking of shelf liner? I haven't thought of using the texture to make impressions.

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macksnax Posted 13 Jul 2006 , 9:57pm
post #11 of 12

i am referring to the shelf liner. i just laid it over the fondant and spread buttercream over the liner, then scrape as much of the buttercream off as possible without removing the liner, then once the buttercream drys a little peel the liner off.

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Lisa Posted 13 Jul 2006 , 11:51pm
post #12 of 12

Turned out great! Very nice!

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