My tatted cotter pin link tutorial is available as a free PDF. Click HERE to download the 2 page file.
I hope you'll have fun with this technique! It's another idea to play with.
My report on wearing the bracelet for awhile:
- Using a tatted ring as a toggle loop didn't work. The toggle bar fell out. So, I added a proper metal toggle clasp, which does work well.
- The tatting tends to lengthen with wearing, so for a bracelet make it just a little bit shorter than needed. It will stretch to a comfortable size.
- The tatted links hold their shape surprisingly well, considering that they're only fiber!
My bracelet after wearing, with the finished clasp. |
Another tatted cotter pin bracelet. |
So simple and pretty!
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing your new pattern, it looks very interesting and may be used in other patterns when linking two parts I am sure it could become used very often.
ReplyDeleteMargaret
I made a fiber toggle clasp once, hardened the T part with fabric hardener, and it worked like a charm.
ReplyDeleteThanks everyone!
ReplyDeleteMargaret, you're right, there could be many different uses and variations. It will be exciting to see what people come up with!
Karen, fabric hardener is a great idea! Thanks for sharing.
This is beautiful and great facts you shared. Now to look at this tutorial to see how you did it :) Thank You!
ReplyDeleteOh thank you very very much, perfect to make christmas presents !
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting bracelet. You always amaze. Many thanks for the pattern.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty. Can't wait to make it.
ReplyDeleteWhat size thread did you use?
ReplyDelete@Jen Jen, I used size 10 thread in these samples.
ReplyDeleteThanks Marilee :-)
ReplyDeleteSuch a great idea ! Thank you for sharing !
ReplyDeleteThank you, Marilee, that's a very pretty bracelet. Time to learn the alligator join.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the instructions. You are wonderful to help
ReplyDeleteLooks cool. Another item to put on my to-do list..! Thanks Marilee...
ReplyDeleteThanks for the pattern I love it. I have been looking for something I could convert into a garland for my Christmas Tree and I do believe I just found it with your pattern. I will use different colored embroidery thread for each link. Again what a great pattern!!
ReplyDeleteSimply beautiful. Now I have to learn the SSSR. What a beautiful gift. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThank you! I love it!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for an excellent tutorial and for sharing your creativity :-)
ReplyDeleteI have used Ninetta's Curled Ring , folded on itself, as a toggle for bracelets & it works beautifully without slipping out of the ring even when I tried pulling on it deliberately. It really came in handy coz I don't have clasps, etc.
Oh thanks, I'll check that out.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing the pattern. I'll cetainly try it :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your tutorial! This is on my to-do list!
ReplyDeleteExcellent tutorial, and unique concept! You are so generous with your ideas and talent! I don't know how you found the time to do this detailed tutorial! It is greatly appreciated!
ReplyDeletevery pretty, will give it a try, and soon! Thank you for your talents...and willingness to share!!
ReplyDeletePretty! Thanks for sharing the tutorial :).
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing the pattern!
ReplyDeleteThank you Marilee, you are a Genius.
ReplyDeleteGreat pattern marilee..im doing in green and red..xmas colours..will show you how it goes!
ReplyDeleteGreat pattern marilee..im doing in green and red..xmas colours..will show you how it goes!
ReplyDeleteThank you. I was looking for a project for gifts for wedding party. It's so pretty, I hope I can make one or three just as pretty.
ReplyDeleteHi Marilee. I tried to download this lovely pattern but the link doesn't seem to work. Can you please tell me how to make this lovely cutter pin. I'm so desperate!!!!
ReplyDeleteMadhur Dadlani, try this link, copy and paste into your browser https://www.keepandshare.com/doc/7703457/tatted-cotter-pin-links-pdf-799k?da=y
ReplyDelete