Getting there slowly. Wherever ‘there’ is, of course!!!!
I just need to check links and hoping a test tatter will get back to me without picking up on too many mistakes and then I can put it ‘live’ on the pattern site.
It’s a great design, but I don’t think I would put something as thick as that inside a book. I would make it in size 80, just a small oblong, and then tat one of your trademark lock chains to actually go between the pages I can actually visualise that, and it would be a good design for a man too.
I am working on another bookmark pattern - the fandango bookmark. And I don’t know what the backslash means. SR2: 6 vsp 2/4-4 CL Can someone please let me know what the hack slash means.
Thanks everybody. Anonymous - the forward slash denotes where to change shuttles for a split ring. So the stitch count before the / represents the stitches worked with shuttle 1 and those after the slash are the double stitches worked with shuttle 2. It's a way of notation that designers have been using since the split ring came into existence.
Lovely!
ReplyDeleteSpectacular
ReplyDeleteAwesome. This would also make a gorgeous bracelet.
ReplyDeleteSuch a cool bookmark!! :)
ReplyDeleteThat looks fabulous! If your test-tatter falls through, you could give me try at it ;)
ReplyDeleteIt’s a great design, but I don’t think I would put something as thick as that inside a book.
ReplyDeleteI would make it in size 80, just a small oblong, and then tat one of your trademark lock chains to actually go between the pages I can actually visualise that, and it would be a good design for a man too.
This looks like it would also make a great bracelet or watch band.
ReplyDeleteI am working on another bookmark pattern - the fandango bookmark. And I don’t know what the backslash means. SR2: 6 vsp 2/4-4 CL Can someone please let me know what the hack slash means.
ReplyDeleteThanks everybody.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous - the forward slash denotes where to change shuttles for a split ring. So the stitch count before the / represents the stitches worked with shuttle 1 and those after the slash are the double stitches worked with shuttle 2. It's a way of notation that designers have been using since the split ring came into existence.