The Lost Art of Netting, volume 3: A How-To Book with Pictures and Patterns for Netting in Rounds

The Lost Art of Netting, volume 3: A How-To Book with Pictures and Patterns for Netting in Rounds - Paperback

$31.09
Sale price  $31.09 Regular price 
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The Lost Art of Netting, volume 3: A How-To Book with Pictures and Patterns for Netting in Rounds

The Lost Art of Netting, volume 3: A How-To Book with Pictures and Patterns for Netting in Rounds - Paperback

by Rita F. Bartholomew
$31.09
Sale price  $31.09 Regular price 

Book Overview

From fishing nets to beautiful lace, people have made netting for centuries, handing this skill down down from generation to generation. Netting used to be as common as knitting or crocheting. At one time many magazines included netting patterns along with those for knitting and crochet. It is now hard to find netting patterns or books devoted to teaching this craft.

The Lost Art of Netting. Volume 3: A How-To Book with Pictures and Patterns for Netting in the Round is an attempt to revive this skill. Inside this book are found:

* Hundreds of photos and drawings
* How to create circular netting
* How to create spiral netting
* How to create oval netting
* How to tie a chain of netting (or a starting chain)
* How to attach circular netting to a ring
* Over 20 new netting patterns include bags, bookmarks, hairnets, and doilies
ISBN9798357927385
Author Rita F. Bartholomew
PublisherIndependently Published
GenreHobbies & interests
FormatPaperback
PublishedJanuary 2023
LanguageENG- English
Pages340
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceAdults
Print SizeStandard Print

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About Rita F. Bartholomew

Rita F. Bartholomew learned to net doilies from her grandmother over 50 years ago. Over the years she has taught classes and individuals how to net. She started Knots Indeed over 15 years ago to introduce the art of netting on the internet. More recently she has created online classes that use videos to teach people how to net. She is a member of the New England Lace Group, the International Organization of Lace, Inc, and the International Guild of Knot Tyers. Her goal is to have people ask, "What are you netting?" instead of "Is that tatting?"

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