Netting without a Mesh Stick: Using the Lacemaker’s Method (2:02)
video transcript
Wrapping Around the Mesh Stick More Than Once
Creating Larger Meshes by Wrapping Around the Mesh Stick More Than Once (8:13)
video transcript
Hot Pad Photos
Well Stitch Circular Hot PadWeb Stitch Circular Hot PadTops Stitch Circular Hot PadTier Stitch Circular Hot PadPlain Stitch Circular Hot PadFloweret Circular Hot PadMagic Circular Hot PadCandle Circular Hot Pad
Coaster Photos
Well Center inset into CoasterWeb Center inset into CoasterTops Center inset into CoasterTier Center inset into CoasterPlain Center inset into CoasterMagic Center inset into CoasterFloweret Center inset into CoasterCandle Center inset into Coaster
Bookmark Photos
Candle Circle with length in Plain StitchCandle Circle with length in Plain StitchFloweret Circle with length in Plain StitchMagic Circle, Beet Stitch, Pointed EndMagic Circle, Plain Stitch, Pointed EndPlain Circle with the length in Plain StitchWell Circle with the length in Shield StitchTops Circle with the length in Plain StitchTier Circle, Cube Stitch length, and a TasselWeb Circle, Beet Stitch length, and a Pointed End.
These bags are made with yarn or string from the bottom up. The two handle sections are made last and tie together to form one handle.
Patterns
Small Bag
Medium Bag
Large Bag
Netting a Tied Handle for a Circular Bag (4:45)
video transcript
Hairnet Instructions
Over the centuries, hair coverings have been known by several names - snood, caul, and hairnet are the most common. Whether these terms can be used interchangeably depends on to whom you are talking.
This snood is made with either yarn or crochet thread.