Try that with a small size crochet hook and it'll probably go a lot faster and be easier. I've been crocheting nearly 30 years and the wrong size hook can make it impossible.

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for that tip!

This is fascinating. I love how women across time have been finding ways to deal with the age old problem of hair in the face. Extra points for being prettier than just a ponytail (although I love those as well). I look forward to more bronze age content!

So much fun! I love all your videos. I do with that more people would watch them. I'm going to try this! I do graphic novels set in the Bronze Age. We forget how much they knew. It's so interesting to see all the things they did without metal.

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

That is so awesome! It is really cool to see what people did!

Great video! i have also made a hair net like that, i made mine out of a green wool yarn. And yes its called språng, some areas in sweden that have traditional costumes have leg garters made the same way but bands instead of hairnets!

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

That sounds really lovely! Thank you for sharing about the garters, that is so cool!

Hi. I only watched the start and the finish of this video. I just finished my own sprang hairnet and wanted to see how others wear such a hairnet. Mine is for re-enacting prehistory, so it has to be 'accurate', but of course the archaelogical finds do not show how to wear it ... I see you made bronze age clothing too, so now I'll watch that video!

More Sprang! Love the alternative weaving patterns

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

Yay there are so many patterns!

Thank you for you amazing videos, I love the clothing and the accessories are fabulous x

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

Yay I am so glad you are enjoying!

Amazing! I’m now wondering if I could do something like that with my class as a history and art project

@DaisyViktoria

10 ай бұрын

That would be so cool! I would love to see pictures!

@Isrjisoneavalable

10 ай бұрын

@@DaisyViktoria I need to test it out a few times at home first, but once I’ve got the hang of it myself I’ll bring it into the classroom and hopefully get some pictures of the results

This is just the second video demonstration on this technique that I have watched. First, I want to thank you for the proper orthography. 2nd, since you were able to use a small frame as a loom for this project, do you think there might be any advantage to occasionally flipping over to alter the end from which you twist the threads. Perhaps it's less of an issue for small bags. Also are there any guidelines or rules of thumb for determining when the center is reached and can be finished with a chain stitch?

While I appreciate your attempt to write the name of the technique correctly, it is not written with an å. It is just called sprang.

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

They are both correct. It depends on your language and region. While it is written sprang by the English sources, I have found it consistently as språng in Swedish ones.

Well damn, I just heard of this term the other day, and I was hoping to try it for a bag... or something. This could be the something 🩵

@DaisyViktoria

Жыл бұрын

It makes great bags!

@cadileigh9948

Жыл бұрын

look for Sally Pointer ,research archaeologist, for her recent bag upload