Nålebinding (norwegian) = needle binding. The å is pronounced like the o in «more» and the e like the first e in «ever». Norwegian i is pronounced like english e. Thanks for sharing how to make the needle! 🪡
I've heard many different variants, and found afterwards that it actually had different pronunciation depending on regions within each country! So there are about 12 different ways of saying it haha just to make things even more confusing!
That is a verra good observation @ValhallaIronworks ! My pronounciation is according to the west coast of Norway! (Stavanger, Hafrsfjord, Haugesund) Due to the fjords and highlands vs coastline when boats were the main means of transportation, we have so many dialects developed and it must be a nightmare for anyone trying to understand our pronunciations!
What are the odds. Just got first commission, to do a sailing knife with a marlin spike. Was thinking of doing cumai so jumped on your channel to rewatch the video you did on it. Turns out you have a needle video as well 😂👍👌
I'm just waiting for some special person to start yelling at you for using rotary tools, drills and sandpaper, and telling you the whole thing should have been done with rocks to make it more real. Great job on the video sir, can't wait for the next one to come out
That's great! Unfortunately she doesn't have a channel of her own. She has been making noises about doing another followup video to this, though, as when we made this she had JUST learned how to do Nalebinding, but has since come a loooong way with it, including recreating a tool that she thinks may have existed in ancient times that allows you to do quite fine lacework with the technique! So keep an eye out, as that video will appear eventually!
I will totally try to make some of my own. Can't wait to see part 2 and try along while watching the video. Don't have ash around, so I will use birch and horn beam or beech.
Sorry if you already know this - nålebinding (which btw is the specific spelling in danish) is directly translated to needle binding. And nisse means gnome/elf, mostly associated with christmas (or jul, as we just call it) 😂
Been waiting for this video to come out and now it looks like I'm going to be making some of these for my missus who also does crochet. Thanks Alex
Please do!
You have peaked my curiosity. 👏
Thanks for the info, I ended up here after searching Dilly Bag knots!
Hope you like it!
Never even heard of nalebinding before and now I'm curious to try it. Like I didn't have enough projects to finish, thanks Alex ;P
lol Have fun!
Nålebinding (norwegian) = needle binding. The å is pronounced like the o in «more» and the e like the first e in «ever». Norwegian i is pronounced like english e. Thanks for sharing how to make the needle! 🪡
I've heard many different variants, and found afterwards that it actually had different pronunciation depending on regions within each country! So there are about 12 different ways of saying it haha just to make things even more confusing!
That is a verra good observation @ValhallaIronworks ! My pronounciation is according to the west coast of Norway! (Stavanger, Hafrsfjord, Haugesund) Due to the fjords and highlands vs coastline when boats were the main means of transportation, we have so many dialects developed and it must be a nightmare for anyone trying to understand our pronunciations!
What are the odds. Just got first commission, to do a sailing knife with a marlin spike. Was thinking of doing cumai so jumped on your channel to rewatch the video you did on it. Turns out you have a needle video as well 😂👍👌
hahaha that's fate!
I'm just waiting for some special person to start yelling at you for using rotary tools, drills and sandpaper, and telling you the whole thing should have been done with rocks to make it more real. Great job on the video sir, can't wait for the next one to come out
hahaha authentic or not at all!
Finally! Made my first turn today. Got my first swatch. Thank you! What's your wife's channel so I can subscribe to her for more tutorials please?
That's great! Unfortunately she doesn't have a channel of her own. She has been making noises about doing another followup video to this, though, as when we made this she had JUST learned how to do Nalebinding, but has since come a loooong way with it, including recreating a tool that she thinks may have existed in ancient times that allows you to do quite fine lacework with the technique! So keep an eye out, as that video will appear eventually!
Groovy, very groovy indeed.
I will totally try to make some of my own. Can't wait to see part 2 and try along while watching the video. Don't have ash around, so I will use birch and horn beam or beech.
Have fun!
are you trying to give people more projects and crafts to get into?
Pretty much! There's always something cool to learn!
Sorry if you already know this - nålebinding (which btw is the specific spelling in danish) is directly translated to needle binding. And nisse means gnome/elf, mostly associated with christmas (or jul, as we just call it) 😂
I do know these things! My family is Danish :)
Totally makes sence then! Was just super surprised 😅. Awesome channel
The precursor to the loom shuttle
I would have liked to have seen you actually do the work. Otherwise, not a bad video. Thank you.
Easy to find plenty of videos of people sanding wood! There's not much to see! Part 2 will be out eventually!
Well, not really nail binding 😂 The literal translation of nålebinding is needle binding.