Hi Noo Bear - Thanks for this wonderful sharing! I have a different experience to share: In the motif sample from this video, you can still use a normal ring-ring join without twisting the picot. Of course, the folded join works too. I think the scenarios that require a folded join must meet two conditions: 1) When the picot to be joined is on the right side (usually it's on the left side for right-handers), which typically occurs at the last ring about to connect with the initial ring. 2) The direction in which the last ring closes is an enclosed space. For example, in a normal five-petal ring flower, the final join must use a folded join because the center of the flower is an enclosed space. So in your sample video motif, the direction in which the last ring closes is an open space, so you can actually use a normal ring-ring join. Of course, if you want to keep it simple to remember, always using a folded join for the first and last rings is also fine. These are my experiences, and I welcome further discussion. Thanks again for your sharing; I've learned a lot from your channel! 😊
Watching yr videos has cleared my concepts......I previously thought that folded join is same as down join. Wonderful teacher u r Wish u a blessed life :)
I didn't actually write a pattern for this as it's just a sampler to show how to make a folded join. But Rings are : 4 - 3 - 3 - 4 and chains are : 5 - 5 😊
So you basically do an up join but while folding your work, if I'm not mistsken? So, supposedly,could you just make an up join without folding your work and end up with that same nice joined look? :)
It would have been nice if you could show how you joined the last chain to the first ring, seeing you did not tat in a loop in first ring. I tried to dod a split chain but couldn't figure out how to do it since i didn't tat a loop in first ring. Oh hum. 😢
The focus of this video was how to make a folded join - which is shown. How to join the last chain back to the first ring is shown here ua-cam.com/video/SZgfKciKN6U/v-deo.html
I have a flower pattern with five petals and two joins on each side of the petals. I lost count of all the twisted picots, but can confidently say I have correctly completed the final joins two times. I have no idea what I am doing wrong because I can’t get a correct one again. If you can help me, I would be so grateful.
Hi Noo Bear - Thanks for this wonderful sharing! I have a different experience to share: In the motif sample from this video, you can still use a normal ring-ring join without twisting the picot. Of course, the folded join works too.
I think the scenarios that require a folded join must meet two conditions:
1) When the picot to be joined is on the right side (usually it's on the left side for right-handers), which typically occurs at the last ring about to connect with the initial ring.
2) The direction in which the last ring closes is an enclosed space. For example, in a normal five-petal ring flower, the final join must use a folded join because the center of the flower is an enclosed space.
So in your sample video motif, the direction in which the last ring closes is an open space, so you can actually use a normal ring-ring join. Of course, if you want to keep it simple to remember, always using a folded join for the first and last rings is also fine. These are my experiences, and I welcome further discussion. Thanks again for your sharing; I've learned a lot from your channel! 😊
I agree with the others. Your teaching is clear, concise and I will now be able to complete my beginner project. Thank you so much!!
Thank you! I'm glad you are enjoying the videos. 😊
Thank you so much for making this video! It's well done and very, very helpful!
You're very welcome, I'm glad you enjoyed it
Wow these are super helpful. My grandma made some amazing pieces and now I’m trying to learn
Thank you, I'm glad you're enjoying them!
Thank you. You explain so well. I am a learner that is very grateful for your knowledge.
Thank you!
I really learn so much details with you!! The best explanation I've found! 😍 Thank you very much!!
Thank you! Glad you're enjoying it!
Watching yr videos has cleared my concepts......I previously thought that folded join is same as down join.
Wonderful teacher u r
Wish u a blessed life :)
That is fantastic! Thank you for your kind words, I'm glad you enjoy the videos.
@@NooBearAus 😊
u teach beautifully thx for that
Thank you!
Beautiful 🤩,Could you please share the pattern for this flower
I didn't actually write a pattern for this as it's just a sampler to show how to make a folded join.
But Rings are : 4 - 3 - 3 - 4 and chains are : 5 - 5 😊
So you basically do an up join but while folding your work, if I'm not mistsken?
So, supposedly,could you just make an up join without folding your work and end up with that same nice joined look?
:)
No. re watch from 0:47
Me gustaría aprender porque es muy bonito
I teach classes online, but I'm sorry, I only speak english.
It would have been nice if you could show how you joined the last chain to the first ring, seeing you did not tat in a loop in first ring. I tried to dod a split chain but couldn't figure out how to do it since i didn't tat a loop in first ring. Oh hum. 😢
The focus of this video was how to make a folded join - which is shown. How to join the last chain back to the first ring is shown here
ua-cam.com/video/SZgfKciKN6U/v-deo.html
I have a flower pattern with five petals and two joins on each side of the petals. I lost count of all the twisted picots, but can confidently say I have correctly completed the final joins two times. I have no idea what I am doing wrong because I can’t get a correct one again. If you can help me, I would be so grateful.
Sure! Can you DM me the pattern, and maybe a picture of what you have done?
Çok güzel bu modeli deneyeceğim 👍👏👏👏
I'm glad you liked it
Sei bravissima complimenti però per potresti tradurre in italiano grazie
Thank you. If you click on the settings icon, you will be able to translate it into italian