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Join Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Full Persian Elven Rope. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 8.50mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 6.25mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 5.00mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 4.25mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to ZiLi https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1124

Join Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Nidhogg. (Redo) To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 3/8\(9.53mm)ID 16G(1.2mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 9/32\(7.14mm)ID 16G(1.2mm) 5/32\(3.97mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 7.50mmID 18G(1.0mm) 5/32\(3.97mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 6.25mmID 20G(0.8mm) 1/8\(3.18mm)ID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Mellsy11 (Mel Pershall) https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1424

Join Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Vipera Berus Full Persian 6in1. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 10.00mmID 16G(1.2mm) 5.25mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 7.50mmID 18G(1.0mm) 4.25mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 6.00mmID 20G(0.8mm) 3.50mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Loke https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=478

Join Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Garter Weave. (Redo) To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 7/16\(11.11mm)ID 14G(1.6mm) 5/16\(7.94mm)ID 16G(1.2mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 8.50mmID 16G(1.2mm) 1/4\(6.35mm)ID 18G(1.0mm) 4.00mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 6.50mmID 18G(1.0mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)IDOR 20G(0.8mm) 3.25mmID

Join Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Fox. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5/16\(7.94mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 1/4\(6.35mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)ID OR 20G(0.8mm) 5/32\(3.97mm)ID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to ZiLi https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1012

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Assyrian. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 3/8\(9.53mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 9/32\(7.14mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 5.75mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 4.75mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Narrina https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=720

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Vipera Berus. This is a redo version of an earlier live session. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5.00mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 3.75mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3.25mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 2.75mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Loke https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=471

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave A6. 14G(1.6mm) 5/16"(7.94mm)ID 14G(1.6mm) 7/16"(11.11mm) OR 16G(1.2mm) 7/32"(5.56mm)ID 16G(1.2mm) 8.00mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3/16"(4.76mm)ID 18G(1.0mm) 6.50mmID Aimed at Experienced Beginner Maillers Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Loke https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=543

Join us for our next Chain Maille Project video where we teach you a project based on weaves we have already shown you, rather than the weave itself Today we are showing you how to weave up this fabulous project, Moorish Rose Flower Pendant. To make the hearts we suggest the following components: Ideal Sizes: 16G(1.2mm) x 9/32\(7.14mm)ID x 18 (main colour) 16G(1.2mm) x 9/32\(7.14mm)ID x 12 (second colour) 16G(1.2mm) x 3/16\(4.76mm)ID x 7 Alternate (demonstrated) Version 14G(1.6mm) x 3/8\(9.53mm)ID x 18 (main colour) 14G(1.6mm) x 3/8\(9.53mm)ID x 12 (second colour) 16G(1.2mm) x 6.75mmID x 7 Plus whatever cord and ring/bail you need to attach the pendant to it. Aimed at Advanced Maillers. Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to djgm https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1078

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Dybbuk Ridge. (Redo) To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5/16\(7.94mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 1/4\(6.35mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)ID OR 20G(0.8mm) 5/32\(3.97mm)ID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to equinevampyre https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=767

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave 2in1 Captive Parallel. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5/16"(7.94mm)ID 16G1.2mm) 5.25mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 5.75mmID 18G(1.0mm) 5/32"(3.97mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3/16"(4.76mm)ID 20G(0.8mm) 1/8"(3.18mm)ID Aimed at Experienced Beginner Maillers Find other resources for this weave on ChainMaillers https://chainmaillers.com/maillepedia/2-in-1-captive-parallel.1258/ Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to MaxumX https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1015

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Byzantine Orbital. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 1/4\(6.35mm)ID & 16G(1.2mm) 5/32\(3.97mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 7/32\(5.56mm)ID & 18G(1.0mm) 9/64\(3.57mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 4.25mmID & 20G(0.8mm) 7/64\(2.78mm)ID

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Voodoo. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5/16\(7.94mm)ID & 14G(1.6mm) 4.75mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 5.75mmID & 16G(1.2mm) 1/8\(3.18mm) OR 18G(1.0mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)ID & 18G(1.0mm) 3.00mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 3.75mmID & 20G(0.8mm) 2.50mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Antiquity https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=188

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Cask.

To create this weave we suggest the following:

14G(1.6mm) 8.50mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 1/4(6.35mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 5.00mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 4.25mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Beryc https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=904

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Chronic Helm. To create this weave we suggest the following:

14G(1.6mm) 9.50mmID 14G(1.6mm) 6.00mmID OR 16G(1.2mm) 7.50mmID 16G(1.2mm) 4.75mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 6.00mmID 18G(1.0mm) 3.75mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 4.75mmID 20G(0.8mm) 3.00mmID

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave Celtic Mosaic. To create this weave we suggest the following: 16G(1.2mm) 8.50mmID 16G(1.2mm) 6.00mmID 18G(1.0mm) 3.50mmID 18G(1.0mm) 3.25mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 7.00mmID 18G(1.0mm) 4.75mmID 20G(0.8mm) 3.00mmID 20G(0.8mm) 2.75mmID Original weave submission on MAIL (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Narrina https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=934

How To Knit With Chunky Chenille Yarn - Blanket Yarn Tips (and a mini free pattern) Thanks for checking out my chunky chenille yarn tips! To go a little more in-depth, check out the blog post here: https://thesnugglery.net/super-chunky-chenille-blanket-pattern

The EASIEST & BEST Crochet Stitch for Chenille Yarn; make a striped blanket using a variation on Half-Double Crochet stitch.

Knitting With Your Thick and Thin Handspun - The Simple Rules Cowl and Joining In The Round. Making the most of the texture of thick-and-thin yarn. The "simple rules" are: knit the thin, purl the thick.

How to Knit Rain Textured Stitch // Knitting in the Round and Flat Instructions I always loved two techniques in knitting - slipped stitches and the traveling cable. I decided it would be interesting to combine those two techniques in one and the is how the Rain sweater idea came to life. I called it Rain because of the visual effect created by the slip stitch columns "dropping" down the sweater fabric.

You can use this stitch for the variety of projects - even if you are making a simple stockinette stitch sweater following the pattern, you can still experiment and add this touch of texture to a sleeve cuff to make it more fun to knit and wear.