Shares some finished tatted objects, including bookmarks, ornaments, edgings for handkerchiefs, and more.Inspires a new appreciation for everyday handwork objects and their creation.Displays some of her extensive collection of tatted objects and tools.Delves into the fascinating history of tatting.In Shuttle Tatting: The Basics and More, Georgia Seitz: A generous sprinkling of tips and tricks will make your tatting experience richer. Learn the basic steps of tatting-chains, picots, rings, joins, hiding ends, the reverse order double stitch, and double and triple picots with step-by-step instructions. I am interested in the above patterns as well.Learn to speak tatting with master tatter Georgia Seitz!Ĭreate exquisite lace with only 2 simple implements-a shuttle and a ball of thread. Has anyone figured out how to get patterns or classes for Tatting Reply I saw one link for a pattern mentioned above… look lik several of us have asked, but I see no answers. While only one pattern has a link, I found two tatting classes which I hope will help some fellow makers: Δ 8 Responses to “Take Your Crochet to the Next Level With These Tatting Patterns” Mail (required) (will not be published).Not quite ready to try these tatting patterns but love the look of the technique? Many thread crocheters recreate the look of tatting in their crochet patterns, like in the “Faux” Tatted Crochet Necklace pattern by Susan Lowman, who also offers the design as part of a complete jewelry set. Craftsy member VintageBox offers a reproduction of a 1940s vintage pattern book called Doilies Crocheted and Tatted, which features two tatted doily patterns along with 15 crochet doily patterns. There are many vintage tatting patterns available, both as original patterns and as reproductions. It can be really fun to take a historic vintage craft like tatting and make it edgy by using it to create unique items, such as this fabulous flask cover. The free tatted flower pattern is designed to accessorize a hair comb, but it could be used as a motif for jewelry or an appliqué for other projects as well. This is another example of a tatting pattern that would work well as a bridal accessory, though it could be used for a variety of other projects. They are gorgeous sparkling earrings that would be perfect as a bridal accessory! Tatted EarringsĬrafters with a basic understanding of tatting will be able to follow this earrings pattern. Image via Craftsy member ValsHapp圜rafts 7. This is such a simple accessory but since tatting isn’t as common as other needlework it really stands out as a statement piece. This basic tatted ring pattern uses tat rings and chains and requires knowledge of joining. Image via Craftsy member Marilee Rockley 6. Remembrance Tatted Ring This is a free pattern from Tattingbox, who offers an array of tatting patterns that are fun to explore and work with. In this one, they form the center of the piece. In the previous pendant pattern, the beads were worked on the outside of the pendant. The simple beading adds a bit of whimsy to the easy design. The same design that’s used to make the pendant shown here can also be used to make a pair of matching earrings, in the same colors or in colors that are complementary. Work it in two bright colors as shown or work it in a single color for a simpler design. It can be used as an appliqué or as the basis for a piece of tatted jewelry. Tatted Butterflyĭesigner Ororo offers several affordable tatting patterns including this adorable butterfly. The most difficult part of the pattern is getting the exact right curve to follow a T-shirt neckline, but it doesn’t have to be perfect! The tatted portion of the work is about 7″ long, and the finished piece is approximately 17″ long. This beautiful tatted necklace incorporates basic stitches including chains, picots and tat rings. Image via Craftsy member Marilee Rockley 2. Ripple Tatted Necklace This tutorial includes a description of a variety of different needle tatting patterns, one of which she sells in her own shop. Ladybug Lines offers a free needle tatting tutorial to give you the basics of how this technique is done. Tatting is typically done on a shuttle, but it can also be done on a needle. Image via Craftsy member Ladybug Lines 1. If you know how to tat or want to learn, we’ve got some patterns! The core difference is in the tool: you use shuttles in tatting instead of hooks. If you love crochet but are interested in branching out into something different, it might be time to try tatting! This fun technique has many similarities to crochet, especially to vintage crochet lace and thread crochet.
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