Loved the fact that you actually walked us through every step! So many artists seem to skip a few steps and jump to end. This is so frustrating for those of us who are here to learn. Thank you so much! You’re an inspiration to the art!
this is the perfect gift for a knitter! tbh i’m a little awed. it’s definitely the most unusual knitting method i’ve ever seen, but i love the end result
It’s amazing how different cultures around the world can come to the same (or similar) design conclusions, and arrive there by vastly different means! The end product looks like a flat “Viking Weave”, but the processes are so different 😮❤
If I am ever to have such a beautiful bracelet I must learn to make it for myself. You are giving me a gift that I really do excited to have THANK YOU💛
This video earned my subscription. You need some apprentices and an online shop selling your stuff. As long as you have reasonable prices many people would love to own a piece, make sure you have a way to sign, stamp, watermark your art Very cool
Hey Luke ! Absolutely loved your work ! Have you considered using a knitting machine for this maybe ? Plus i have also seen a dowel method for knitting a viking weave ? Just trying to be helpful ! Disclaimer - Am a knitting machine manufacturer. Not trying to sell anything ! Just curious !
Like someone else mentioned, the different processes r so amazing to watch. I really enjoy learning from you, instead of always having to use my American jewelry schooling. I also love the Irish? Jig music. 😊🇺🇸
That. Is. Fantastic. ❤❤ And your video transissons are superb too. A joy to watch and an elegant and fascinating piece of jewellery to watch being made. Thank you!
I was wondering how it could be weaved to make it look like stockinette stitch, and I learned it's literally stockinette stitch, lol. cool video. beautiful bracelet
a alucinante de uno en uno, uno dentro del otro mayándolos, para después tener que abrir cada orificio metiendo uno detrás de otro, una obra de artesanía y joyeria.
Gorgeous!! Can you share what thickness you used for the ends and the wire for the jump rings at the ends!! Another video I am so excited to make, thank you!!😊😊😊
@ Your comment is rather facetious. I happen to be a well educated person who has a great love of the english language. I am forever grateful to my mother who always insisted the use of a dictionary. In searching for the correct spelling of one word I was exposed to many other words, which expanded my language use exponentially!
boy, and i thought weaving in ends was bad. trimming ALL the ends and then heat-softening them and tucking them in one at a time seems far more obnoxious
The whole pile would be thrown out the window in 10 minutes from frustration and an absolute lack of patience on my part. I salute you sir.
Loved the fact that you actually walked us through every step! So many artists seem to skip a few steps and jump to end. This is so frustrating for those of us who are here to learn. Thank you so much! You’re an inspiration to the art!
this is the perfect gift for a knitter! tbh i’m a little awed. it’s definitely the most unusual knitting method i’ve ever seen, but i love the end result
Thanks for watching 👍👏
I make things with yarn (Knitting, Crochet & Nålbind) ... this is beautiful & I'd definitely itely wear one of these bracelets! ❤❤❤
It’s amazing how different cultures around the world can come to the same (or similar) design conclusions, and arrive there by vastly different means! The end product looks like a flat “Viking Weave”, but the processes are so different 😮❤
Beautiful! I bought a similar one in Turkey! But with finer wires. Love it!
You have the patience of a monk. I admire your craftsmanship.
👍❤️❤️❤️
If I am ever to have such a beautiful bracelet I must learn to make it for myself. You are giving me a gift that I really do excited to have THANK YOU💛
Great explanation. You make it so clear. THANKS!!!
Just lovely!!
This video earned my subscription. You need some apprentices and an online shop selling your stuff. As long as you have reasonable prices many people would love to own a piece, make sure you have a way to sign, stamp, watermark your art
Very cool
you are a very talented person Thanks for sharing ❤
Hey Luke !
Absolutely loved your work !
Have you considered using a knitting machine for this maybe ?
Plus i have also seen a dowel method for knitting a viking weave ?
Just trying to be helpful !
Disclaimer - Am a knitting machine manufacturer. Not trying to sell anything ! Just curious !
Like someone else mentioned, the different processes r so amazing to watch. I really enjoy learning from you, instead of always having to use my American jewelry schooling. I also love the Irish? Jig music. 😊🇺🇸
thanks for watching video.
all the best👍🌹
That. Is. Fantastic.
❤❤
And your video transissons are superb too.
A joy to watch and an elegant and fascinating piece of jewellery to watch being made.
Thank you!
Thanks for watching 👍🎉
That’s some torch control. Props to ya.
Your work is AMAZING! I was fascinated watching you work!
Beautiful!❤
Madre de Dios!! 😮😮 Supongo que es un hobby, porque no habría dinero para pagar ese trabajo. Felicidades!!!
I have already pain in my fingertips and broken nails just by looking at you fiddling with these loops!
But the result is mind blowing!
Thanks for watching 👍👍❤️❤️
This was beautiful to watch.
I was wondering how it could be weaved to make it look like stockinette stitch, and I learned it's literally stockinette stitch, lol. cool video. beautiful bracelet
I am in awe! Who the heck invented this method, is it ancient? It is so beautiful!
a alucinante de uno en uno, uno dentro del otro mayándolos, para después tener que abrir cada orificio metiendo uno detrás de otro, una obra de artesanía y joyeria.
Gorgeous!! Can you share what thickness you used for the ends and the wire for the jump rings at the ends!! Another video I am so excited to make, thank you!!😊😊😊
Persnickety work but the results are gorgeous! Beautiful craftsmanship, lovely to watch! ❤️
You have to be a 72 yr old British person, or you saw pernickety once and have just been dying for the opportunity to use it. lol that's funny.
@ Your comment is rather facetious. I happen to be a well educated person who has a great love of the english language. I am forever grateful to my mother who always insisted the use of a dictionary. In searching for the correct spelling of one word I was exposed to many other words, which expanded my language use exponentially!
Nice design❤
I love this weave. Thank you.
Wow what an effort, great. My name for it would be dragon scale bracelet :)
So Amazing Making idea ,thanks
Shandar chain banai hai bhai❤
Beautiful piece
Just beautiful!
Brilliant!
Thank you! That makes is such a great project. I never saw you use any flux, is that a no flux solder?
I use flux solder
Thanks for watching 👍
Love it! Those fingertips must be calloused
👍🎉🎉🎉
A.maz.ing!!!!❤
LOVE THIS TUTORIAL!! One question, what is the length of the wire for 1 set before you snip it down into segments?
Will be in 30 grams silver
Thanks for watching 👍
Mesmerizing.
Thanks for watching 👍
Perfect!
Curious, how many cuts of pieces to make one for a woman? This one is gorgeous and something I would wear for sure.
Beautiful
Next video wire length tell me
Skill man! I would never have the patience
🙌💓
Hello, I am interested in purchasing your rings.
Do you have a website with prices?
How long have you been making jewelry?
I have been making jewelry for about 15 years
Isn't this just a Viking weave bracelet, but with one hundred extra steps?
That's what I'm seeing too. You'd still have to cut open the tube and finish the open edges somehow, but it would still be less labor intensive.
cuánto costaría una pieza para mí, encargo, tengo una muñeca de 15 centímetros, el tamaño que uso yo para hacer mis pulseras
Hi sir new subscriber here,,how to order sir?
Too much hard work
Has to be an easier way
New how?
I'm frustrated just watching this
Try it, you’ll amaze yourself.
@bradh9564 👏👏👏👍
I would rather just spend the $1.49 to buy one aready made on TEMU😂
👍👍
boy, and i thought weaving in ends was bad. trimming ALL the ends and then heat-softening them and tucking them in one at a time seems far more obnoxious
A lot of wasted steps but a great design