I appreciate you taking time to put this on here. I haven't done nalbinding for a while and it's good to have clear, no wiggling, slow instructions to follow! 😁👍🏻
This is the best tutorial on nalbinding that I have seen so far. I have never bothered to try even a sample of nalbinding because so many videos make it look complicated and messy. Thanks!🤔😊👍
I am so excited to try this! Thank you for the clear instructions. And for how to make wrist warmers. I appreciate it. I also realized, this is working backwards from how I crochet. That will be an interesting challenge for my brain.
The cup is bought at a Viking market here in Norway, from a lovely pair of siblings from Poland, Barbara Zawistowska and Wiesław Zawistowski. :) I buy new cups from them every summer, adding to my collection... Don't think they have an international online shop though, but this site seems to sell some of their products: wszuwarach.pl/20_barbara-zawistowska-i-wieslaw-zawistowski Edit: They have a Facebook page where you can contact them: facebook.com/profile.php?id=100066271164571 You might also find something similar on Etsy if you search for Viking Age og early Middle Ages pottery.
Your video is very helpful. At the same time, I am sitting in a nålebinding graveyard of chains that look awful. 😂 I feel like I'm picking the wrong loops? My chains are not so pretty.
Thank you, but I'm sorry to hear that! 😅 In my experience some trial and error with the first chains is a normal part of the learning process, though. You may want to save your best yarn until after you have allowed yourself to make a bit of such "nålebinding carnage" and have gotten a hold of what loop to pick up. Learning how to start is the real challenge in needlebinding, after that the process is pretty straight-forward!
Sorry I can't help you there, needlebinding works in circles, one after the next, like a natural spiral or the wheel of the year... Reminding me of the Norwegian lyrics in one of Einar Selviks songs: "Hjulet syng om ringar, ikkje linjar". ^^ A quick google search does show me it IS possible to produce it though, I just haven't tried that myself. See e.g. here: ua-cam.com/video/aNxLSPDDz8w/v-deo.html
Hi Ann Marie, and thank you! I'm sorry I missed your comment and hopefully you have figured this out by now. I've bought mine at historical events/markets, but you can also find such "nalbinding/needlebinding needles" at Etsy: www.etsy.com/market/nalbinding_needle
There is only one book on Nålbinding (Nålbind"n "ing in Japan for some reason) and this book introduces the Oslo stitch as the third and the Broden stitch as the most basic, so people stop because it is too difficult. It is very sad.
Det skulle varit mycket bättre om du visade det på ljusare garn och dessutom om dina händer med arbetet var inne i bilden. Några fler repetitioner hur man gör skulle också uppskattas och lite vad som händer bakom tummen… Då när du trycker nålen bakom tummen, ingen kan se var den hamnar.
Dette er en gratis video med gratis råd, laget på fritiden av en amatør uten ekstra hender til å holde og flytte rundt på kamera. Om du ikke liker den står du fritt til å gå videre, eventuelt til å betale for opplæring av noen som har tid til å nålebinde/filme/redigere på profesjonelt nivå. 😉
So I have no idea how I went from reading about dwarves to here, but it’s sure been interesting
Dwarves are subversive but nothing like leprechauns.
I’m here from a Smithsonian article on the world’s oldest sock
I’m here from TikTok
😆
I appreciate you taking time to put this on here. I haven't done nalbinding for a while and it's good to have clear, no wiggling, slow instructions to follow! 😁👍🏻
This is the best tutorial on nalbinding that I have seen so far. I have never bothered to try even a sample of nalbinding because so many videos make it look complicated and messy. Thanks!🤔😊👍
I have never seen so little light through a knit item. Needlebinding looks amazing!
I LOVE to crochet. I think I may have to learn how to do this sometime!
Im a Viking age reenactor and just about to start getting into this, so very helpful thank you!
I’m excited to be learning about this since my recent visit to Jorvik museum ❤. Thank you.
Great and easy instructions. I have to try this again. Thank You (karin's aunt)
Excellent tutorial, thank you for sharing every detail. I´m knitting my mittens right now. :D
Great idea. I don't know this tecnique.. I try it.
Thank you..
Thank you so much for this tutorial. It was very easy to follow. And actually finally got me started with nålebinding.
This is so cool! (Or warm, but cool!) I will definitely try this new (ancient) craft. Thank you!
Thank you
Brilliant video
Just wanted to start another hobby and I'm loving this
Very well explained! Thanks for sharing this amazing knowledge.
I am so excited to try this! Thank you for the clear instructions. And for how to make wrist warmers. I appreciate it. I also realized, this is working backwards from how I crochet. That will be an interesting challenge for my brain.
Thank you for sharing this technique 🙏👍❤️
Thank you so much! I really really like your teaching style. I hope you continue to make more videos.
Thank you! Very good instructions.
Thank you so much- this video is so clear and helpful!
Is the clay cup you keep the water in, available somewhere online?
The cup is bought at a Viking market here in Norway, from a lovely pair of siblings from Poland, Barbara Zawistowska and Wiesław Zawistowski. :) I buy new cups from them every summer, adding to my collection... Don't think they have an international online shop though, but this site seems to sell some of their products: wszuwarach.pl/20_barbara-zawistowska-i-wieslaw-zawistowski
Edit: They have a Facebook page where you can contact them: facebook.com/profile.php?id=100066271164571 You might also find something similar on Etsy if you search for Viking Age og early Middle Ages pottery.
@@valkyrjacom Lovely :) Jeg krydser fingre for at de kommer til Danmark en dag :)
Best video I've found so far! Thank you! I finally understand how this works.
Hope you'll do more :)
*grabs random loop* grab this loop. Me: wait....what loop!?
😆
Your video is very helpful. At the same time, I am sitting in a nålebinding graveyard of chains that look awful. 😂 I feel like I'm picking the wrong loops? My chains are not so pretty.
Thank you, but I'm sorry to hear that! 😅 In my experience some trial and error with the first chains is a normal part of the learning process, though. You may want to save your best yarn until after you have allowed yourself to make a bit of such "nålebinding carnage" and have gotten a hold of what loop to pick up. Learning how to start is the real challenge in needlebinding, after that the process is pretty straight-forward!
Very cool and I’d love to try it, but I think arthritis would be in my near future with this one. 😊
Could you use a fiber made from rabbit fur or other animal fiber instead of wool?
how do you move on to the second row if you DON'T want it to be a loop? Just flat like a scarf.
Sorry I can't help you there, needlebinding works in circles, one after the next, like a natural spiral or the wheel of the year... Reminding me of the Norwegian lyrics in one of Einar Selviks songs: "Hjulet syng om ringar, ikkje linjar". ^^ A quick google search does show me it IS possible to produce it though, I just haven't tried that myself. See e.g. here: ua-cam.com/video/aNxLSPDDz8w/v-deo.html
where do we buy the needle like you are using? or what is it called so that i can search for it online please? By the way i love your tutorials!
Hi Ann Marie, and thank you! I'm sorry I missed your comment and hopefully you have figured this out by now. I've bought mine at historical events/markets, but you can also find such "nalbinding/needlebinding needles" at Etsy: www.etsy.com/market/nalbinding_needle
There is only one book on Nålbinding (Nålbind"n "ing in Japan for some reason) and this book introduces the Oslo stitch as the third and the Broden stitch as the most basic, so people stop because it is too difficult. It is very sad.
I have 3 books on nålbinding, and I've never heard of the book "Nålbinding in Japan". There are definitely more out there
Det skulle varit mycket bättre om du visade det på ljusare garn och dessutom om dina händer med arbetet var inne i bilden. Några fler repetitioner hur man gör skulle också uppskattas och lite vad som händer bakom tummen… Då när du trycker nålen bakom tummen, ingen kan se var den hamnar.
Dette er en gratis video med gratis råd, laget på fritiden av en amatør uten ekstra hender til å holde og flytte rundt på kamera. Om du ikke liker den står du fritt til å gå videre, eventuelt til å betale for opplæring av noen som har tid til å nålebinde/filme/redigere på profesjonelt nivå. 😉
Why using short pieces of yarn?
When needlebinding you pull the whole working thread through each loop continuosly, which is why you can't have a whole ball of yarn there :)
Dark yarn, dark needle, sorry just can't see.
Great video! It’s a shame about the lip smacking though, it really made it hard for me to listen!
Glad you liked it, shame about your complaining though.. 😆
@@valkyrjacom - THANK YOU! 🤣🤣🤣💙👍🏻💙
Too much speed and too much difficult
THANK YOU! I get it now! I have only just begun nalbinding and the Oslo stitch is the only one I know. I've wanted to make mittens, your video helped.