Diy lucet fork

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someone is holding up a fake tooth with red yarn on it's end and the teeth are shaped like an animal

Introducing the lucet (also known as a knitting fork). I found this on radmegan's blog. I was instantly fascinated with this new way to knit and began thinking of the endless possibilities of things I could make with the knitting fork. My first goal was to make hearts for the girls in our Sunday School class for red day. Knit hearts: Lucet vs Knitting needles I LOVE my knitting needles and creating things with them but for needing multiple hearts in a short amount of time the lucet was…

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a pair of white scissors sitting on top of a piece of fabric next to some green and red yarn

Friends, neighbors, vikings alike… you may recall this radmegan blog post on using lucets to make scarflets (half scarf/half necklace.) Quite a few of you asked where you could buy these lucets, and so I decided to shape and sand a batch. Just for you! I worked on these all weekend, and will officially put them …

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instructions on how to tie a loop with scissors

This is the cord that most people learn first. It's super sturdy and versatile. Use it as a drawstring for a bag project, as a shoelace, or as any kind of tie. (They're used here to help wrap a present.) You can even tie them in knots and use them as buttons for your projects. Once you get the hang of it, it's totally

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a close up of a wooden object with beads on it and flowers in the background

Learning to use this ancient cord-making tool is easy and the ways of using it are numerous! The lucet is believed to date back to Medieval times when it was used to create cords for clothing and general use. Lucet cord is square, strong, and slightly springy. Make cord to embellish your knit and crochet projects, or u

a piece of wood that has some string attached to it

Incorporating a Gimp into your lucet cord is easy. It's just working a Lucet cord using the No-Turn Method with a little extra step of weaving the gimp thread in and out every 2 stitches. Take a look at the video tutorial below, then see some additional details in the photo tutorial that follows. Give it a try! Fini

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a pair of scissors sitting on top of a piece of string

Hello all - Jenny here. Wanted to take a sec and introduce Cooky Schock. She is a fibers/mixed media artist from San Diego. Former owner of The Shepherdess Bead store - that's how I met her during my tenure there. She is joining the team here at AJE, and you will get a full introduction soon, promise. These "Lucet" things really intrigue me - stop by at Beadfest for demos and more info. Cooky will be next to me at #462 in Artisan's Alley! Here's what she had to say: While researching…

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