Since all the beads for this pattern are loaded prior to beginning to tat, it is easy to take on the road. I added the picot gauge to the lanyard for my “picot pin” hook. It worked out very nicely in my travels. As the insertion grows in length, I find tucking the shuttle and ball into a pocket a bit counterproductive. Things just get too tangled up. Perhaps I need to follow the lead of a veteran tatter who comes to the Study Group and put the lace into its own bag.
Tuesday, November 27, 2018
Insertion Progress
Since all the beads for this pattern are loaded prior to beginning to tat, it is easy to take on the road. I added the picot gauge to the lanyard for my “picot pin” hook. It worked out very nicely in my travels. As the insertion grows in length, I find tucking the shuttle and ball into a pocket a bit counterproductive. Things just get too tangled up. Perhaps I need to follow the lead of a veteran tatter who comes to the Study Group and put the lace into its own bag.
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When I am doing a long length of tatting that tangles easily I use one of those curlers with sponge around them to keep it neat, clean and tangle free.
ReplyDeleteWinding the work around a bit of cardboard can also help keep it from tangling.
ReplyDeleteThank you both for the great suggestions. One of my study group members offered a similar suggestion which I immediately put into use. I love my tatting friends!
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