Thank you thank you thank you. I always wondered how to do a nice close knot. It's true you can teach an old dog new tricks, lol, I say that because I'm 66. My knots have always been most noticable and never nice and close to my work This would have really been useful decades ago.
Thanks for sharing this great tip. You are so easy to follow. Going to try this with my redwork stitchery. Makes it look so tidy and neat from the back.
I know this is an old video and you don't post often, but I hope you know that your contribution to a niche artform is beyond helpful. I appreciate what you have done and am excited to see more in the future :)
I worked in a weaving shed , that knot was called the weavers knot, That was 60years ago I have never forgotten it I crochet a lot so I use it every day, I am watching from Ireland,
It is a very useful knot and found in many different guises. Absolutely essential for weavers. I first learnt it at Boy Scouts. I also use it at sea. In sailor’s terms it is known as a Sheet Bend.
Thanks so much. I always have difficulty following demonstrations. Congratulations, I clearly followed your instructions. Amazing! Just one suggestion. Remind the viewer that the gold thread comes out on the back of fabric at the beginning which means the knot remains on the back of the fabric.
Cutting the ends so close makes me nervous, so l think I'll add a drop of permanent glue (washable glue like Elmer's is temporary and will wash out.) 💖🌵😷🌞
No need for glue. I used to worry about the short tails and would leave them a bit longer, but my confidence has grown. Practice it with Sashiko thread on a piece of material until you get the hang of how to tie it so that it is really tight and close to the fabric. There is a knack. I have pieces of vintage Sashiko with this knot. Clearly tied very tight and very short tails.
Excellent tutorial! Thank you 😊
Thank you thank you thank you. I always wondered how to do a nice close knot. It's true you can teach an old dog new tricks, lol, I say that because I'm 66. My knots have always been most noticable and never nice and close to my work This would have really been useful decades ago.
Thanks for showing such a useful knot. My handwork will be much neater now.
Thanks for sharing this great tip. You are so easy to follow. Going to try this with my redwork stitchery. Makes it look so tidy and neat from the back.
I know this is an old video and you don't post often, but I hope you know that your contribution to a niche artform is beyond helpful. I appreciate what you have done and am excited to see more in the future :)
Excellent demonstration, thank you
I worked in a weaving shed , that knot was called the weavers knot, That was 60years ago I have never forgotten it I crochet a lot so I use it every day, I am watching from Ireland,
It is a very useful knot and found in many different guises. Absolutely essential for weavers.
I first learnt it at Boy Scouts. I also use it at sea. In sailor’s terms it is known as a Sheet Bend.
Me too!
OMG I'VE FINALLY DONE IT, a perfect little knot, right up close. You're the BEST, thank you so much 😍
Fabulous!! Never seen it demonstrated better!!!
Wow, that is the neatest knot. 👍👍 Thank you for sharing. Have a blessed day 🌈💚🙏💚🌈
Thanks so much. I always have difficulty following demonstrations. Congratulations, I clearly followed your instructions. Amazing! Just one suggestion. Remind the viewer that the gold thread comes out on the back of fabric at the beginning which means the knot remains on the back of the fabric.
Great thanks for teaching!
Very cool!! Thank you!
FANTASTIC!!! Thank you!!!
Класс прекрасный узел..буду учиться.. спасибо!!!
👍🏻 Thank you! Just what I'm looking for while mending some cat-shredded sheets
Thank you (from Canberra) great demonstration ❤
Great clear instructions. Thank you now I can do it.
Perfect. Thank you.
That is a beautifully clear instruction 🎉
❤
Yay! I got it!!
Спасибо!!!
Cutting the ends so close makes me nervous, so l think I'll add a drop of permanent glue (washable glue like Elmer's is temporary and will wash out.) 💖🌵😷🌞
No need for glue.
I used to worry about the short tails and would leave them a bit longer, but my confidence has grown.
Practice it with Sashiko thread on a piece of material until you get the hang of how to tie it so that it is really tight and close to the fabric. There is a knack.
I have pieces of vintage Sashiko with this knot. Clearly tied very tight and very short tails.
Arigatōgozaimasu
VERY NEAT
Painfully slow, Sir