Syllabus: Circular Netting
Online Lessons
Project Photos
Project Instructions
- What is Circular Netting (1:54)
video transcript
Round 1
- Create an anchor (5:04)
video transcript
- Create a grommet (5:00)
video transcript
- Ending each round with a CK (3:28)
video transcript
Round 2 and all other rounds (2:01)
video transcript
- Starting a round with a plain stitch (2:05)
video
transcript
- Starting a round with an increase stitch (2:33)
video transcript
- Starting a round with a decrease stitch (4:43)
video transcript
- Ending the final round (2:06)
video transcript
- When to Net without a Mesh Stick (1:04)
video
- Netting without a Mesh Stick: Using the Lacemaker’s Method (2:02)
video transcript
- Creating Larger Meshes by Wrapping Around the Mesh Stick More Than Once (8:13)
video transcript
These 3" to 5" diameter circles can be made with either yarn or crochet thread.
- yarn: Hot Pad
- crochet thread: Bookmark, 3″ Acrylic Coaster Insert
Patterns
- Candle
- Floweret
- Magic
- Plain
- Tier
- Tops
- Web
- Well
These net dishcloths were made with cotton yarn.
Patterns
- Circular Carrots Dishcloth
- Circular Fan Dishcloth
- Circular Skirt Dishcloth
- Chandelier doily pattern (11.75 inch diameter)
Doily is made with size 20 crochet thread.
- Starching Netting (2:40)
video transcript
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
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.
- Pattern
Stained Glass Snood