Nalbinding

17 Pins

3mo

Gunta Lagzdiņa

a pair of gray knitted mittens sitting on top of a wooden table next to a ball of yarn

Knitting And Crocheting

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naaldbinden .. http://www.pinterest.com/dorrane/naalbinding/

the instructions for knitted slippers are shown

Halloween Candy Crafts

Norse Clothing

Viking Dress

Nålebinding - lav en middelaldersok

Middelaldercentrets tekstilblog: Nålebinding - lav en middelaldersok

nålbinding round start

a spiral notebook with lines and numbers on the pages, all lined up in different directions

Mosaic Knitting

Crochet Socks

Sock Knitting Patterns

Crochet Buttons

Sock Patterns

Picture of how a naalbinding sock is made in the round. http://www.pinterest.com/source/media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com/

some knitting supplies are laying on a wooden table next to a pair of gloves and needles

Naalbinding Socks

Crocheting Socks

Viking Knitting

Old Crafts: Nålebinding

the instructions for how to make a sweater with an apron on top and a hat on the back

nb-troja-bottom-armloops

Perhaps the most common way of needlebinding a sweater.. one starts at the bottom hem, continues up to armpit level and there makes two loops at each side. These loops will serve as the beginning of the sleeves (that are later worked from the armpit and down to desired sleeve length), so they need to be large enough for the arms fit through and also allow enough motion freedom. One then continues upwards with the cowl area, shaping it by doing decreases usually at "raglan" seam line...

an image of a knot in the shape of a circle

Nalbinding Socks

Viking Knot

Viking Sewing

Nalbinding Socks: Methods of Construction

Nalbinding Socks: Methods of Construction Viking method for making socks, hats, mittens Norse socks were made using an ancient technique called nálbinding (needle-binding). Using a single large, thick needle, it was a method of knotting the yarn. Although time consuming, this approach resulted in a nearly indestructible garment. If the thread were to break or wear out, the garment would still be intact, since the thread was everywhere knotted to neighboring threads.