Both of them are designed to overcome the natural bias of beaded crochet rope. To do that, they shift the pattern to the right, which means that the threaded bead sequence starts in a different place on the chart for each repeat. I've found that with such patterns, it's helpful to keep a space between each bead sequence so that I can start from the bottom of the chart each time. It helps me keep my place on the chart. This will probably be gibberish to tatters, but it might be helpful to someone!
The top rope is now long enough for a bracelet, but I've decided it will look good as a necklace, so I'm going to go on with it.
Pretty shade of blue.
ReplyDeleteThis all looks so complicated, how do you get the bracelet to join?
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful though.
Briony
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I use a needle and the tail thread to join the ends imitating the crochet- known as an invisible join. Sometimes more invisible than other times!
DeleteI use a needle and the tail thread to copy the crochet for an ‘invisible join’.
DeleteBoth are gorgeous, I love them both
ReplyDeleteIt makes sense to me! I love the design, and I think it will look great as a necklace!
ReplyDeleteI relate to the 'gibberish' part (sorry ;-P), but love the ombre style bangle !
ReplyDeleteI shared your post with a beader who is trying to learn to tat. She understood exactly what you meant, explained it to me, and we happily picked up our shuttles together. Thank you for helping her expand my knowledge!
ReplyDeleteOh good!
DeleteThose are great!! :)
ReplyDelete