I love your videos

This is so cool. Can you recommend a book for more information and/or patterns?

I gather from this on Wiki that "handmade lace" means knotting! so the shift may mean that it was due to going more commercialized (and "fashion" is directed mostly by sellers). "As most fashion magazines and home economics magazines from the first half of the 20th century attest, tatting had a substantial following. When fashion included feminine touches such as lace collars and cuffs, and inexpensive yet nice baby shower gifts were needed, this creative art flourished. As the fashion moved to a more modern look and technology made lace an easy and inexpensive commodity to purchase, hand-made lace began to decline" Edit: 8:37 so "knotting" _is_ a form of "tatting"

I'm a tatter and yave been wanting to learn knotting, but it's so hard to find any information on it! I volunteer at a 1670s historic site and I'd love to demonstrate knotting while I'm there since tatting is too modern.

you are just off camera. Not seeing is not learning.

Such a lovely project. Didnt know about the model dolls for fashion, they made miniature furniture for salesmen to show example. Good idea for dressmaking pattern measurement for knowing just where each measurement is taken from. Thanks

Fascinating video love pincushion useful for on dressmaker mannequin. I use the hera market for lines on fabric perfect crease. Did you know there is a ceremony in Japan where you take your old sewing needle to the temple and give thanks for all the sewing you were able to do with it. Thanks again

Fortunately, I’m making a dress for a modestly shaped porcelain doll , so it’s a little easier.

Beautiful work thankyou. You have given me the courage to use the beautiful designs I have.

I’m grateful to you for making this video! I recently started tatting and I’d heard people saying that it had developed from knotting. I didn’t understand the difference because tatting is also making knots! Thank you! (Now I’m going to watch part 2)

Дякую.Гарно.❤

It's actually impressive and educational, I actually needed this for 1890's colonial era Filipino undergarment and Western Edwardian era drawers and corset covers.

Visiting Misuyabari Needle Shop was one of my favourite stops when I visited Kyoto recently. The owner of the shop had so much pride in his craft and took great care to show me how to hold the miniature thread clippers at the cutting blade as compared to holding the regular-sized clippers by their handle. The shop and the craft are in their 14th generation of the same family, which blew my mind as it is about twice as old as Australia. Thank you for your video, I didn't know about any of these tools when I was there.

I have the encyclopedia of Thérèse de Dillmon too. Very good book.

I am also building my sewing tools for wasai as I want to learn to make a kimono for myself. Meanwhile I made a video of how I use kakehari and kukedai for everyday sewing: kzbin.info/www/bejne/l2O6eHWMds54fpYsi=FQEepUsEuvCckEog

Hola que hermoso trabajo!!!! quiero aprende

I admire the love you put into these delicate garments, being embroidery, needlework or for dolls; such caring to details is truly precious. 🤍I am a recent subscriber, and i would appreciate more content of yours. 🤗 Personally, i prefer longer videos, explaining everything in detail. However, sometimes shorter videos could be nice as well, it depends wether it is something that requires more explanation, or not. I love listening your voice and the music in your videos, the same for seeing the delicate pieces you make. Have a blessed day. 🙏🏻

Does the material shrinks after

Great video! I'd love to see more outfits for her.

I know tatting and I've heard of knotting but never seen it demonstrated. Thank you for showing it to us. I'm curious too why this technique has been fazed out.

Very nice work

Beautiful! Tks

I tat, but haven't done so in a while...so much going on...but this looks very like it...I wish you had been VERY much closer with the camera...or that you might use a much larger (bit of rope) to demonstrate the knots so we can see what they look like...and like tatting, it is difficult to find a use for such things...so a bit more about uses...and how to use it? I really appreciate that you are trying to teach this very old technique. I am by no means any kind of expert tatter...but these days with trims priced out of the market...one searches for ways to do for one's self.

Highly impressed!! Learning right from the get go!!

I would love to see more videos like this♥️

Мне понравились все ваши видео, Флоренс! Я поняла, что это узелковое фриволите, но очень нужны субтитры на русском, и хотелось бы увидеть название книги по узелкам. Благодарю.

Wow, That is really pretty. Would you be at all prepared to share your patterns?? I recently bought a Franklin Mint Rose, but she is naked as well.I have been struggling to find patterns. While I can sew, drafting just doesn't work out for me...

I'm reading a book containing the letters of Liselotte known as Madame, the wife of Philippe d'Orléans, King Louis XIV's brother, and in it she mentions the new fad of knotting in 1718. I wondered what that was and searched the term. This video came up in the search and provided me with so much wonderful information! I am very glad to have found it! I learned a lot today. Thank you!

Really beautiful!! You made it easy!! 😀👍👍I thought it was very difficult, but you did it great! Thank you so much.

Love it!

Love both of them. Hope in the future you will make more videos.

Thank you! Thank you for doing the research and sharing it. Thank you for the demonstration. ❤

Hello I’m a new subscribed who have the lack of found this beautiful channel! I love traditional embroidery and white work ! Love the beautiful vintage tools that you have! One question it is possible to add how to embroidery monograms which are so diverse? Another thing I’ve loved your gorgeous ring May I ask which materials is the red stamped seems to be some kind of lacre ❤❤❤

What size thread are you making your knots with?

Thank you for this! I needed to know how to do this for a class on tatting!

This invaluable! Thank you for demystifying!

beautiful, thank you so much for sharing! hope that you're well.

Sweetie, where did you go? I was very interested in learning more details of this art. More, more please!

Very nice. I will do it myself also.

❤❤❤❤❤

Hermoso trabajo, muchas gracias.

Where did you get the fancy metal pencil? What is it called? Thanks.

I what are shuttle where can purchase one

Beautiful!

Thank you for sharing your knowledge. In the references I have seen they only mention overhand knots that are couched onto fabric. I wondered why that was done rather than embroidering a row of French knots. Now I understand. Thank you for your research.

Where did you get that??

Amazing! The corset cover looks simply gorgeous! In fact, I thought it was an original piece until you said you made it. I have never been very good at embroidery, however after watching this video I can't wait to give it a try! Congratulations 😊

Your embroidery is superb! Thank you for this clear and detailed tutorial.