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Tatting
Tatted Christmas Tree A lovely Christmas Tree pattern suitable for beginners, with pine-tree like picot needles. A perfect ornament for the holidays! Rings, Picots and Chains is all it is. I prefer…
tatting
This is a free instructional pattern for those who want to practice different tatting techniques. You may use this pattern as a teaching resource (but do not sell the pattern) and may do anything you like with the finished tatting. Please let me know if you find any errors in the pattern. For a printable version of this pattern click HERE. For tatters who would like more detailed instructions and step by step photos, continue reading the blog post below. To make this snowflake you will need to know the following techniques: rings, chains, picots, joins lock joins thrown rings (AKA floating rings) split rings, joining to the second side of a split ring self closing mock rings (SCMR) Josephine knots, self closing mock Josephine knots balanced double stitches using a picot gauge You can go to YouTube and find videos for most of the techniques listed above. If there is a technique that you cannot find, leave a comment below or message me using the contact form on the right sidebar of my blog and I will see if I can locate a good video for you. The balanced double stitch is a technique pioneered by Ruth Perry (you can visit her website at https://rozellalinden.net/). You can read Ruth’s article about the balanced double stitch here: http://www.georgiaseitz.com/2008/ruthplongringchains.pdf To see a short video of her making the balanced double stitch go here: https://youtu.be/A3c99nb0CIg Challenge Snowflake by Robin Perfetti Begin by winding two shuttles using the continuous thread method. When using size 20 thread and a small clover shuttle, I wind 240 full wraps on shuttle #1 and 75 full wraps on shuttle #2. Most of the work will be done with shuttle #1. Round 1: Round 1 is a basic six-ringed flower, made with shuttle #1. Each ring is 2 – 2 – 2 – 2, and all picots are very small. All new rings are joined to previous rings. The final ring is a split ring and is joined to the previous ring as well as to the first ring, 2 + 2 / 2 + 2. Making a split ring enables us to climb from Round 1 to Round 2. Round 2: Do not reverse work after Round 1. Begin Round 2 by making a split ring of 4 / 4. You can leave a very small gap between the split ring of Round 1 and the split ring of Round 2 to simulate a very small picot: Do not reverse work after the split ring. Place shuttle #1 in the chain position and place shuttle #2 in your right hand. Make a chain of of 5 balanced double stitches. Balanced double stitches form a sturdy, straight chain: The next element is a self closing mock Josephine knot. It is made the same way as a self closing mock ring (SCMR), except that the mock ring is made of 12 half stitches instead of full stitches. Here is a photo of the self closing mock Josephine knot before closing: This is how it looks after closing: Making a self closing mock Josephine knot (instead of a thrown Josephine knot) will disrupt the core thread. This disruption enables the next chain to change directions and move back down towards Round 1. After the self closing mock Josephine knot, make a chain of 5 balanced double stitches. Then, tat a ring of 4 + 4 (joining to the ring from Round 1): Continue in this way around the center, until you reach the place where Round 2 began. Finish by making a lock joi
n near the base of the 4 / 4 split ring. It takes some effort but a small crochet hook can be squeezed through the spot between the base of the ring and the first chain to make this lock join. Our threads are now in position to begin working on Round 3: Don’t worry if Round 2 has slight cupping. This is by design and will flatten out after Round 3 is added. Round 3: Do not reverse work after Round 2. Keep shuttle #1 in the chain position and shuttle #2 in your right hand. Make a chain of 6 balanced double stitches: Next, make a thrown ring of 5 – 1 — 7. If you are using size 20 thread, make the long picot 7 mm tall. If you are using size 40 thread, make a 5 mm tall picot. For size 80 thread, make a 3 mm tall picot. I used a clover picot gauge to size my picot: After closing the thrown ring, it will look like this: Next, make a chain of 5 balanced double stitches: After this, you will need to pinch a section of core thread to make another SCMR. The SCMR has a few Josephine knots thrown off it, as well as a clover. Written instructions for the SCMR are as follows: SCMR Chain: 3, do not reverse work (DNRW), switch shuttles (SS) Josephine Knot: make a ring of 12 half stitches. DNRW, SS Chain: 3 – 2, DNRW, SS Ring: 2 + (join to previous chain) 2 – 1 — 1 – 2, DNRW Ring: 2 + (join to previous ring) 4 – 1 — 1 – 4 – 2, DNRW Ring: 2 + (join to previous ring) 1 — 1 – 2 – 2, DNRW, SS Chain: 2 + (join to previous ring) 3, DNRW, SS Josephine Knot: make a ring of 12 half stitches. DNRW, SS Chain: 3. Close SCMR This is what the SCMR looks like before closing: And here is what it looks like after closing: Do not reverse work after the SCMR. Make a chain of 5 balanced double stitches. Then, make a thrown ring of 7 — 1 – 5, using a picot gauge to measure the long picot as before. Finally, make a chain of 6 balanced double stitches, and lock join to the gap near the base of the ring from Round 2: The next chain is made of 6 balanced double stitches. You can count the previous lock join as the first half of the first balanced double stitch if you want. I find that it helps to even out my tatting. (If you do this, you would tat the second half of a balanced double stitch followed by 5 full balanced double stitches): Now, make a thrown ring of 5 + 1 + 7, joining to the small picot and large picot of the previous thrown ring: You can use the point of your tatting shuttle to adjust the long picot as desired: Begin again at Round 3’s chain of 5 balanced double stitches, (followed by the self closing mock ring), and continue working the instructions until you reach the final thrown ring. Joining the final thrown ring back to the first thrown ring can be tricky. You don’t need to make a folded join here. Instead, you can rotate the tatting counterclockwise until it is in a comfortable position to make the join. Here is the tatting in the normal position: And here is the tatting after it is rotated into a more comfortable joining position: The first join after it is made: The closed ring after first and second joins are made: After this, it is just a matter of making another chain of 6 balanced double stitches. Cut, tie to the place where Round 3 began, and hide ends. Here is the finished snowflake:
Tatting
#Crocheted Doilies
Here is a Christmas ornament wreath I am making for Christmas this year…
Christmas Tree Edging with Corner – TATTING PATTERN
This edging pattern uses size 20 thread and Miyuki Delica beads (though other small beads would work too). Just simple techniques (rings and chains) are used to make this tree border and there is also a corner design provided in the pattern so it could be used to edge a handkerchief or to make a frame for example. It even looks pretty as a bracelet! The pattern, written for the shuttle, is in English and contains photos and detailed instructions. It also includes a link to a video on how to make a blipless two-colour SLT.
Frivolite
Tutorial, pattern for tatting shuttle christmas snowflake, christmas star
This is pdf file. For ready to wear handmade jewelry please see my second shop https://www.etsy.com/shop/NamiArtJewelry This is a tutorial how to make a Christmas snowflake in a tatting shuttle technique. The tatting pattern is accompanied with step by step instructions with many photographs as well as the pattern in diagram and written form. With this tutorial you can make a decoration for Christmas tree with beads. The tutorial is in English. Level: intermediate. You should know how to make rings, chains, self-closing mock ring (scmr) and add beads. Materials and tools required: mercerised cotton 20 or equivilent, two shuttles, crochet hook, seed beads. This tutorial includes 5 pages in pdf file (4,92 MB). Downloading a Digital Item: If you have an Etsy account, after your purchase you’ll see a \
