Read Tatting pattern by Venus on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
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…
Read Learn to tat by Venus on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Read Tatting lace nihon by Venus on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Read Tatting pattern by Venus on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
How to Tat a Flower for Beginners: Learning this process for the first time may take an hour to an hour and a half. With some practice, later flowers will probably take only half an hour or forty-five minutes to tat. Terms (each time one of these terms appears in the document, it is …
For PDF download, please click HERE I’ve already made a video for the THIRD version. Please check below:
How to read tatting patterns or how I write tatting lessons. Free tatting patter snowflake with a graphic diagram and instructions.
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...
Tatting is so beautiful! This is my new Learning to Tat series. Subscribe to my blog to follow this and free crochet patterns.
Tatting is a beautiful and rare craft where thread is knotted to form lace. There are two types of tatting and this page will give beginners an introduction to both, with patterns and video tutorials.
Tatting is a beautiful and rare craft where thread is knotted to form lace. There are two types of tatting and this page will give beginners an introduction to both, with patterns and video tutorials.
またまた布小物作りのためのタティングレースのブレードを作っていました。 今度は始めからダルマレース糸の♯８０で。最近お気に入りのこの糸。DMCの♯８０より細く…
Here is a new motif to share with you. You can treat it as a crystal , or snowflake, or flower. It consists of split rings and onion rings. Have fun. Click HERE for pdf download. I also created two…
I made a few minor adjustments to one of my doilies and tried tatting it in two colors. In the beginning, this was progressing well...but as the doily came together I realized just how much contrast there was between the two colors: Kaleidoscope Coaster (click here for pattern listing) This is done in Lizbeth size 20 Seagreen Light and Seagreen Dark. I still like the placement of the colors, which gives an outlining effect when seen from far away. I think I will try this again in colors that are closer together in shade. A little while ago, I made a post about measuring yards of thread used in tatting. I was doing it the old fashioned way, measuring how much thread I loaded onto each shuttle, tatting the piece, and then seeing how much thread was left over. I have had a few people point me to tutorials by Sherry Pence and Karen Cabrera, in which the amount of thread is calculated beforehand. Sherry has a written tutorial on her blog, and Karen has a video (which I believe is based on Sherry's blog post). (Aurora's tatting helper has also been mentioned, but I haven't gotten the chance to check it out and have to access an older computer to retrieve the bookmark for the site.) Edited to add: Phyllis has provided the link for the TatHelper website, you can access it by clicking here. I decided to follow Sherry Pence's blog post and made some calculations for Round 2 of the doily pictured above. For this particular doily, there was an overestimation of the light green thread and an underestimation of the dark green thread. Here is the breakdown: Light Green thread Estimated usage: 15.3 yards Actual usage: 14.56 yards Dark Green thread Estimated usage: 8.35 yards Actual usage: 9.22 yards I should mention that Sherry advises adding some extra to each measurement to account for picots and core thread. What I find interesting is that the light green thread didn't need any extra. In fact it used less than the amount calculated. The dark green thread required about 1 extra yard. Luckily, I erred on the safe side and had plenty of thread on my shuttles to complete Round 2 in one pass. Over the past several months, I have been taking notes on the amount of thread used for different pieces of tatting. I think it's time to make a spreadsheet to see how the actual thread usage matches up with Sherry's method of calculating.
This digital instant download contains pattern for making Moon. You can download after payment on "Purchases and opinions" section. There will be a "Download" button against the order. Warning! It 's not a finished product! This is not educational material! It is a digital pattern. You must be able to do tatting. You should be able to make a ring, chain and be able to read a pattern. The file contains: - instructions in english - photo - diagrams Necessary materials for work: - threads - 2 shuttles - hook for connecting elements If you use thread #20, size of moon is 12*10 cm If you use thread #10, size of moon is 14*12 cm You will need Adobe Acrobat or other PDF reading software to access the file. You can’t seem to find my download notification email? First, check your spam or junk inbox. If you use Gmail, also check your Social and Promotions tabs. PLEASE NOTE: You are purchasing the pattern only. The design copyright remains with me. You may sell or give away items that you make using this pattern, but you may NOT distribute the pattern itself anywhere. Due to the nature of digital files, this pattern is non refundable. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks for watching!
How to read tatting patterns or how I write tatting lessons. Free tatting patter snowflake with a graphic diagram and instructions.
Tatting is a wonderful craft! See tatted items of various kinds from a selection of talented designers. Crosses, bookmarks, snowflakes and more.
I am not sure where I would use this as yet, but I know it’s beautiful and I need to save it for later. What are some ideas of where I could use it? Tatted Tree’s pattern.
