A címben a hajócsipke szó szerepel, de akár írhattam volna a frivolitás, csónak csipke, vagy a tatting, occhi, chieccerino, schiffenarbeit szavakat is. Ez a csipkefajta nagyon népszerű szerte a világon. Egyfajta csomózott csipke, amely Marokkóból származik, s onnan terjedt el Európában. Magyarországon a paraszti kultúrában nem volt elterjedt technika, főleg a polgári díszítő kultúrában teljesedett ki. Ma is nagyon népszerű technika. A készítéséhez hagyományosan egy csónak alakú eszközt használnak. Ezek közül néhány csodálatos darab: Készíthető tűvel és horgoló tűvel is. A hajócsipke kettős hurokcsomók fonalra sorjázásával készül. A csomók sora pikóval tagolható, s horgolótűvel hurokká kapcsolható. Sokan összetévesztik a horgolással, mivel nagyon hasonlít a rövid pálcák sorára. A mintát mintarajzon jelenítik meg, amelyen a csomók számát, s az összekapcsolás helyét tüntetik fel. Ezzel a technikával készíthető öltözet díszítő elem, ékszer, díszíthető vele lakástextil. Néhány szép példa: A képek kiállításokon készültek, vagy a www. pinterest.com lapról valók.
Mikor elkezdtem, még nem tudtam, hogy végzi ez a kis minta...Menetközbe jött az ötlet... levendula is van benne,és szatén anyagból varrtam.. amíg fotóztam ,hogy addig se unatkozzak Maci műsorozott,mellettem, kár hogy nem lehet hallani ahogy "möcörgött", hempergett...forgolódott.
A címben a hajócsipke szó szerepel, de akár írhattam volna a frivolitás, csónak csipke, vagy a tatting, occhi, chieccerino, schiffenarbeit szavakat is. Ez a csipkefajta nagyon népszerű szerte a világon. Egyfajta csomózott csipke, amely Marokkóból származik, s onnan terjedt el Európában. Magyarországon a paraszti kultúrában nem volt elterjedt technika, főleg a polgári díszítő kultúrában teljesedett ki. Ma is nagyon népszerű technika. A készítéséhez hagyományosan egy csónak alakú eszközt használnak. Ezek közül néhány csodálatos darab: Készíthető tűvel és horgoló tűvel is. A hajócsipke kettős hurokcsomók fonalra sorjázásával készül. A csomók sora pikóval tagolható, s horgolótűvel hurokká kapcsolható. Sokan összetévesztik a horgolással, mivel nagyon hasonlít a rövid pálcák sorára. A mintát mintarajzon jelenítik meg, amelyen a csomók számát, s az összekapcsolás helyét tüntetik fel. Ezzel a technikával készíthető öltözet díszítő elem, ékszer, díszíthető vele lakástextil. Néhány szép példa: A képek kiállításokon készültek, vagy a www. pinterest.com lapról valók.
This post will be a hybrid pattern and tutorial designed to teach the basics of needle tatting. The pattern is for a decorative headband made of embroidery floss. If you are not a headbands kind of…
Frywolitka, zwana też koronką czółenkową, jest bardzo starą techniką wytwarzania koronek. W „dawnych dobrych czasach” zajmowanie się czółenkiem było jedną z ulubionych prac ręcznych. Ma ono bowiem tę zaletę, że…
If you have not read Sharon's post Are You a Shuttle Hoarder --- head on over!!! What a hoot. Sharon blogs at Sharon's Tatted lac...
#6) Motif from Mini Tats by Patti Duff tatted with #20 LizBeth fiber Color 650 This motif was a challenge - keeping all the ds o...
Tatted Snowflake: I have been working on putting tatting around an ornament, but took a break to show you a tatted snowflake i came up with. Supplies: Tatting thread size 10 Tatting needle size 5 Beads (60) Collapsable eye needle Scissors Inner part of the …
For any who are interested....I use twice the amount of sugar to the amount of water. For the tiara and motifs (I have put in my album) I used half cup of sugar to quarter cup of water. Put into a saucepan, bring to the boil gently, stirring constantly until all the sugar is dissolved and then boil rapidly for approximately 2 minutes. You want a syrup that is thin enough to soak into the tatting but not too thin that it will not dry very hard. (Only experimentation will give you the right results.) Next, I dip the tatting in plain water first and blot up the excess. This allows the syrup to soak into the tatting much better. After allowing the syrup to cool slightly I then dip the tatting into the syrup, making sure that every bit of the tatting is completely covered by the syrup. Don't let the syrup cool too much otherwise it becomes too thick to handle. Take the tatting out of the syrup and blot away the excess with a damp cloth. Shape the tatting by pulling into position and then place onto a baking sheet covered in alluminium foil and put into a slightly warm oven. I set my fan oven at about 75 degrees C. It mustn't be any hotter otherwise the tatting will brown! Keep a watch on it! I take it out after 5 minutes and move the pieces about so that they don't stick and then put them back in for another 5 minutes, which will probably be enough. Try it and Happy Stiffening!
There is so much to be said for the art of taking some thread and making something pretty with it. The fact is, though many girls and women shy away from such art as they feel it is old fashioned, the fact is that such things are always in fashion and such skills are always to be valued. Just look at vintage crochet patterns and how pretty they are even today and you will know what we are talking about. In fact we can go back even a bit further and talk about the types of fabrics that are remarkable to know how much art lies in the simple art of garment making and designing.
This free tatting project is for barefoot sandals. Barefoot sandals are perfect for summer time and are often used in BOHO beach outfits and fashion designs. You can make your own tatted sandals us…
I've got so many projects I want to do and so little time these days. Here is the newest project. I'm tatting an edge for a friend of my mother. She had several hankies in storage and wanted to give them to me. It seems her mother did crochet edges and never used these hankies. I asked her to pick one for me to take and 'regift' her. Here is the hanky and the beginning of an edge. I chose an edge from Mary Konior's book, "Tatting with Visual Patterns". I think this is the bride's maids pattern. I'll have to check again and let you know if it's different. As you see, I've got a long way to go. One note...I really like the edging patterns which help you visualize the corners. Now, I just hope this will repeat 'just right' and fit the hanky I've got. On another note, I would love to be able to respond to your wonderful comments but have been unable to do so.... I've tried everything. So, I'm at a loss on that one. I will tell you, I'm really looking forward to TAT days this September. I hope your weekend is grand! john
Growing Girls and Roses...while trying to prune life's thorns and keep all the roses. Somewhere in the midst of all that...to create beauty in my life through Art: Tatting, Crochet, Crafting, Sewing, Baking, and Gardening.
This is my very first blog entry for my very first blog! I finally decided to start a blog about tatting because tatting is what I love to do. I started tatting twenty-five years ago while raising my daughters, and it has become a significant part of my life. With the help of my oldest daug
The years passed quickly. I’m still surprised how long the shuttles lay quiet in the drawer. There were some tatting accomplishments along the way which were unreported. This post rewinds to show the final destination for the ‘Edge Without a Cause’. The edging found a home on my great niece’s christening/baptism gown. It was a beautiful time for our family. The edge was temporarily affixed to the gown. My DSL wants to create a different gown with hand made lace throughout. I hope y’all have a great day.
Do you remember this little tatted box from last year? The lady of the box is a bit of an ice-drop addict. She was keen to have ...
Two more horses tatted in the car. AUGH! Instead of working on my Gingerbread Boy, I have been tatting more horses on paperclips. In addition to the first one, I have completed #2 in Lizbeth® 40 Pink Cocoa #166 and #3 in blue and taupe HDT from Shuttle Lab Trends (size 20, I think). Here is a photo of the thread. I have lost the label, so I don't know the name or the size. AUGH! Hope Bates created it...by any chance, could Hope -- or another reader -- fill in the blanks? HDT from Shuttle Lab Trends Just as I was hiding the ends on horse #3 I get a call from my LYS asking about Lizbeth® threads. The shop owner was placing an order before leaving for holiday break. What threads did I want to have on hand for the January tat-along? I responded, "Any size 20 variegated thread that looks vaguely "horsey." Palomino -- golden, yellow or tan Bay/Chestnut/Roan -- reddish-brown to brown or rust to dark brown Pinto -- brown and white patches of color Grey Plus, Pink Cocoa #166, Sea Shells #114 and Autumn Apple Pie #169. Even though I am sure someone will want to tat "Black Beauty," I asked not to have black on hand. It is simply too hard on the eyes unless tatting under a very bright light. Shop lights are good, but not bright enough for black thread. Après moi, le déluge And then the shop owner dropped the bomb...could I tat up more samples? I wanted to scream, "No!" (Why didn't I say no?) Shouldn't I be completing projects (Gingerbread Boy, felt partridge, heart to send to JB) already in progress rather than starting something new? CrazyMom suggested that the shop owner (who both needle and shuttle tats) create the additional samples herself. What a wonderful suggestion. But I opened my mouth and out came the words, "Well, these don't take very long to make, I can make another one for you in Autumn Apple Pie." AUGH! So, horse #4 is in progress using Lizbeth® Autumn Apple Pie. I am sure that Lizbeth® Sea Shells will also make a pretty, pretty, paperclip pony. And Lizbeth® Pink Cocoa is the stuff of little girls' dreams. It's a good thing we have so many scrumptious threads to choose from, with hand-dyed threads on the top of this Unrepentant Thread Junky's list, followed by drawers of lovely Lizbeth®.
My table runner is up to 100 trefoils now. It's about 20% of the way finished: In the photo below, you can see the end of the table runner in the bottom left corner. This will hang over the edge of the table. I'm tapering it to give it more visual interest. The tapering is hard to see right now, but will become clearer as I progress with the design. Here's a view from further back to get an idea of how the project will sit on the table. As you can see, there's still a long way to go: Earlier this week, I received my order of Liz Metallic thread. I got Rose, Raspberry Pink, Sea Foam, Silver, Sand Dollar, and Gold Dust: I thought it would be fun to make a flowery bookmark with metallic thread, and that's why I bought the Raspberry Pink and Sea Foam. I'm still not sure what I will make with the other colors. I also wanted to continue my thread size comparisons for the Liz Metallic. In my last blog post, I found that the Liz Metallic is noticeably larger than the size 20 Lizbeth. At the time, I didn't have any size 10 thread to compare it to. Well, a few days ago, I managed to find some size 10 Red Heart crochet thread while I was out shopping. I still don't own any size 10 Lizbeth, but am hoping that the size 10 Red Heart is close enough. Here's how the three samples stack up: The Liz Metallic is right in between the size 20 Lizbeth and the size 10 Red Heart. I'd call the Liz Metallic a size 15, if such a thing exists? One final thing before I close out today's blog post. In my last blog post, a few of you said I should submit my color idea for the Liz Metallic thread. Here's an update on that. In response to my suggestion to add a black metallic to the available colors, I was told that Handy Hands is not taking any color suggestions for the Liz Metallic. I was reminded several times that the thread is a metallic (and not a cotton) and therefore they cannot make any color they want. I also took the opportunity to ask if Handy Hands is planning to expand the metallics to a smaller thread size in the future. The answer to this is also no.
The stitch counts for a square that I tatted for the Tat A Monument In Pink project. Measures 3 cm square in size 20 thread.
Download Furness Tatting Designs No 2 from the 1940's. Tatted edgings, insertions, motifs, floral sprays, baby bonnet and wedding veil.
Explore lo tejo's 28 photos on Flickr!
Tatting is an old thread weaving technique that you can use to create lace. If you have never tatted before, then getting started can seem intimidating. However, there are a few simple techniques that will help you to get started with...
What Is The Number One Tatting Question The number one question asked by Tatters? Do you know the answer? They are looking for patterns beyond the traditional doily and edgings. Thanks to Globaliza…
Today is my aunt's birthday! To be specific, she is the aunt I mentioned in the Snowflake extravaganza. For her birthday, I made another dreamcatcher! Done in size 20 Lizbeth thread. The colors are Mocha Brown Med. and Ecru. The center of the body is a pattern called the Cobweb doily, from the book Tatting Doilies & Edgings edited by Rita Weiss. I added two additional rows to make the doily fit within the metal ring properly. I tried to make the additions similar to the doily pattern. I chose these colors because my aunt seemed to really like them. I think that they go pretty well together. No chickens were harmed in the collecting of these feathers. Once again, I was able to get some pretty feathers from the family chickens. There are six beige feathers and two of the reddish brown feathers. They are really soft. I decided to connect the feather to the dreamcatcher using split rings and a bead. My aunt really liked it, so I am calling this dreamcatcher a success!
My Motif # 6 is from Judi Banashek's book "Advanced Tatting Patterns". I used white Lizbeth Size 20 thread. Judi is the founder of our Oklahoma Shuttle Bugs tatting group. She is a wonderful teacher and I learned so much from her. A few years ago she moved to Waxahachie, TX to be close to her daughters. Good news! Terry McGuffin gave me permission to post her pattern for the Windmill Snowflake. As soon as I locate it I'll try to figure out a way to post it here.
View album on Yandex Disk
Arches Doily (One of my first, from the 1980s!) 2-Way Star (2 rounds, 2 shuttles for 2nd round) Click on the name of the pattern below the picture. It will link to the original blog post, or, in some cases, directly to a PDF file. My Permissions: You may sell or give away the items that you make using my free original patterns. Feel free to post pictures of the things that you have made, make changes, get new ideas, and have fun! Please do credit me (yarnplayer, or Marilee Rockley) as the designer, and share by linking to my blog. Thank you! Easier Level Patterns: Flutterby Heart Dissent Collar (diagram only) Easy Star and Snowflake Ripple Necklace Easy Flower Bookmarks Easy Butterfly Bookmarks Easy Victorian Rectangle Remembrance Ring Pointed Snowflake with Double Picots Simple Filigree Heart Quickie Snowflake Earrings ___________________________________________ Challenging Level Patterns: Double Flower Celtic Star Capella Flat Carnation Tatted Cotter Pin Links Roundabout Earrings Melt Into Spring Snowflake Chill Snowflake Joyful Bell Dream Necklace, Earrings, and Pendant Eternal Rose Cross Encore Earrings Pruning Hooks Earrings Beaded Shamrock Celtic Knot Shamrock Vision Necklace Video demo on YouTube Carnival Earrings One Small Candle Dalek Menorah
Peachtree Cottage™ • Knitting, Crochet, Tatting, Amigurumi, & Other Things • www.PeachtreeCottage.com
Hace un tiemo atrás subí como hacer esta técnica ahora encontré esta revista se las comparto ...
