Amazing work, super clean, super beautiful. & also congratulations on your certification! I'm super interested in hearing more about Tufting VS Punch Needle. I feel like theres a lot to talk & think about on this topic, from every different perspective. Looking forward to new videos. ^^
i’m so amazed by the love that was put into the video, both in your rug and the editing!! please make the video roasting rug tufting i need this to fulfill my soul
thank you so much! i designed the title card & many of my video transitions myself ^-^ and "roasting rug tufting" is such a great way to phrase it LMAO i will get right on it 🫡
Wow! Such an amazing rug! Absolutely love how you created a sense of depth and it really looks like the waterfall area is far back making it seem like I can reach into the rug! I don’t currently punch needle but have been wanting to but haven’t taken the plunge yet because of time and I’m already very busy with so many things on my plate that I feel I don’t have the time to add on another craft when I hardly have time for crochet already. I probably will eventually start because I’ve been watching pinch needle videos for a year. I am curious how do you exactly move your already punched areas on the frame without damaging it.
Thank you so much, appreciate all of the compliments!! ^-^ Punch needle is a wonderful craft, but I totally don't blame you for not taking the plunge! (I collect fibre crafts like Pokemon cards LOL) To answer your question, I first steam press my already-punched areas before moving them on my gripper frame. I lay some old towels on the gripper strips and carefully position my rug to where I want to punch next. I start by stretch the already-punched areas on my frame by removing the towels and pulling the fabric once and as tight as I can. Once I do that, I remove the towels from the other sides of the frame and then stretch my fabric onto the frame. When I want to move my work again, I remove the un-punched sections off my frame first (I leave a decent amount of fabric bordering my pattern). Once I do that, the punched sections kinda end up rolling gently off the gripper frame! I hope my explanation makes sense--I will also add that the wool rug yarn I use is very sturdy, which means that the loops don't really end up snagging on the gripper strips. At worst, I might have to use my lint remover on them. Thanks again for your comment! :)
@@vrindagold I already have a ton of yarn so it only makes sense to add on other yarn related crafts! 😂 Thank you for your explanation! Makes sense- I think I got confused with the hoop type frames because I was wondering how do you not crush your finished areas but with the type you use, there isn’t another frame going on top to grip the fabric- the gripper strips already do that. So basically one needs to get those type of frames instead of the ones like an embroidery hoop style if making large pieces- otherwise the overlapping hoop styles would be fine.
No worries at all! :D And no confusion at all on your part--hoops are definitely used in punch needle! We use plastic no-slip hoops instead of the wooden ones you'd see in embroidery, but you're right in that projects made on a hoop can't be moved around. I always recommend new punchers to start with a no-slip hoop before getting a frame. They're cheaper, new punchers can see if they like the craft enough to invest in more materials, and if they don't, hoops can be resold quickly! :)
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Amazing work, super clean, super beautiful. & also congratulations on your certification!
I'm super interested in hearing more about Tufting VS Punch Needle. I feel like theres a lot to talk & think about on this topic, from every different perspective. Looking forward to new videos. ^^
@@fanyssi thank you very much!! 😊
you’re completely right-there is a lot to talk about when it comes to punch needle vs tufting! stay tuned 🫡
i’m so amazed by the love that was put into the video, both in your rug and the editing!! please make the video roasting rug tufting i need this to fulfill my soul
thank you so much! i designed the title card & many of my video transitions myself ^-^
and "roasting rug tufting" is such a great way to phrase it LMAO i will get right on it 🫡
You are a very talented young lady, keep up the good work and maybe one day I'll take a lesson from you.
thank you so much, i appreciate the kind words!!! :)
Wow! Such an amazing rug! Absolutely love how you created a sense of depth and it really looks like the waterfall area is far back making it seem like I can reach into the rug! I don’t currently punch needle but have been wanting to but haven’t taken the plunge yet because of time and I’m already very busy with so many things on my plate that I feel I don’t have the time to add on another craft when I hardly have time for crochet already.
I probably will eventually start because I’ve been watching pinch needle videos for a year. I am curious how do you exactly move your already punched areas on the frame without damaging it.
Thank you so much, appreciate all of the compliments!! ^-^
Punch needle is a wonderful craft, but I totally don't blame you for not taking the plunge! (I collect fibre crafts like Pokemon cards LOL)
To answer your question, I first steam press my already-punched areas before moving them on my gripper frame. I lay some old towels on the gripper strips and carefully position my rug to where I want to punch next. I start by stretch the already-punched areas on my frame by removing the towels and pulling the fabric once and as tight as I can. Once I do that, I remove the towels from the other sides of the frame and then stretch my fabric onto the frame.
When I want to move my work again, I remove the un-punched sections off my frame first (I leave a decent amount of fabric bordering my pattern). Once I do that, the punched sections kinda end up rolling gently off the gripper frame!
I hope my explanation makes sense--I will also add that the wool rug yarn I use is very sturdy, which means that the loops don't really end up snagging on the gripper strips. At worst, I might have to use my lint remover on them.
Thanks again for your comment! :)
@@vrindagold I already have a ton of yarn so it only makes sense to add on other yarn related crafts! 😂 Thank you for your explanation! Makes sense- I think I got confused with the hoop type frames because I was wondering how do you not crush your finished areas but with the type you use, there isn’t another frame going on top to grip the fabric- the gripper strips already do that. So basically one needs to get those type of frames instead of the ones like an embroidery hoop style if making large pieces- otherwise the overlapping hoop styles would be fine.
No worries at all! :D
And no confusion at all on your part--hoops are definitely used in punch needle! We use plastic no-slip hoops instead of the wooden ones you'd see in embroidery, but you're right in that projects made on a hoop can't be moved around.
I always recommend new punchers to start with a no-slip hoop before getting a frame. They're cheaper, new punchers can see if they like the craft enough to invest in more materials, and if they don't, hoops can be resold quickly! :)