I think you'll find it's not quite identical. One side will be identical to the 'traditional' method, but the reverse side has an extra bump along the top of the stitch; the traditional method is nearly identical front to back, but this method isn't. I doubt it's noticeable in a finer thread (I tried on a shoelace, just to be sure what I was seeing). Ultimately, if it works for you, I sure don't see a problem with it. :D
I taught myself to tat more that 30 years ago (I was 20) I have no idea why I wanted to learn but it seemed lke a good idea. I learned this style from a book I bought at the time...Darned if I know which one! These shuttles are from the Shuttle Shop...I love them too. Thanks for your comment!!
Who taught you how to tat? That method is amazing to watch~ My paternal grandmother taught me how to tat~ I love your beautiful shuttles~ great video, BTW :)
ese golpe que dices.. que se ve en la parte de atrás. y según mis investigaciones, riego la creo así para diferenciar un revés y un derecho. mientras que el que conocemos tradicionalmente es idéntico. entonces riego creo esto para que según el diseño o lo elaborado fuer aun mas profesional. eso es lo que e investigado y manuscritos que he encontrado nuevos de mi abuela.
I have never noticed any difference between my usual method of tatting and the other methods seen more modernly. I have tatted a few samples as well as inspected some I have recieved and do not note any difference between them. I am not sure this method (that I do) is truly reverse riego, I learned it years aago from a book..I cant remember which. It all appears the same to me
I think you'll find it's not quite identical. One side will be identical to the 'traditional' method, but the reverse side has an extra bump along the top of the stitch; the traditional method is nearly identical front to back, but this method isn't. I doubt it's noticeable in a finer thread (I tried on a shoelace, just to be sure what I was seeing). Ultimately, if it works for you, I sure don't see a problem with it. :D
OK, that's looks good and easy, but I have no trouble doing it the other way.
I taught myself to tat more that 30 years ago (I was 20) I have no idea why I wanted to learn but it seemed lke a good idea. I learned this style from a book I bought at the time...Darned if I know which one!
These shuttles are from the Shuttle Shop...I love them too. Thanks for your comment!!
Who taught you how to tat? That method is amazing to watch~ My paternal grandmother taught me how to tat~ I love your beautiful shuttles~ great video, BTW :)
I can't get the second half of the stitch right, it looks like it's got an extra twist in it when you flip the stitch to snug it up.
ese golpe que dices.. que se ve en la parte de atrás. y según mis investigaciones, riego la creo así para diferenciar un revés y un derecho. mientras que el que conocemos tradicionalmente es idéntico. entonces riego creo esto para que según el diseño o lo elaborado fuer aun mas profesional. eso es lo que e investigado y manuscritos que he encontrado nuevos de mi abuela.
I have never noticed any difference between my usual method of tatting and the other methods seen more modernly. I have tatted a few samples as well as inspected some I have recieved and do not note any difference between them. I am not sure this method (that I do) is truly reverse riego, I learned it years aago from a book..I cant remember which. It all appears the same to me
I love your tatting shuttle
I think I got the actual stitch down, but how to make the loop? it always tangles on me.
Yeah, a lefty!