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How to make a Dorset Button - updated version - more close ups - 2 designs - crosswheel & pinwheel! This video is an updated version of my old video - taking on board some of the comments I've received over the years.

I've worked two buttons in this video, the traditional Dorset Crosswheel (also known as a cartwheel) and another known as a pinwheel. They are fairly different techniques, so worth watching if you enjoy button making!

How to make a shirtlace button (not a Dorset Button) - a zwirnknopfe ring button How to make a shirtlace ring button - often called a Dorset button but made in a different way to traditional Dorset buttons. Instead, the button is made using the zwirnknopfe ("thread button") method. This tutorial also includes a variation at the end that is seen very often in vintage zwirnknöpfe buttons.

Hi everyone, as promised, a tutorial on how to make these easy string art. I made 2 templates - you can find them here (save and print): https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1pHyGA6pG9orNZiVBMb-McPMoX5QkkawA?usp=sharing

You will also need: - colorful papers - cereal box or any other sturdy packaging - scissors - colorful embroidery threads

Julie Weisenberger from Cocoknits explains how to make a twisted cord or icord substitute with a kitchen mixer and yarn. These cords can be used for Cocoknits sweater patterns or any number of DIY projects including gift wrapping and yarn jewelry making.

Want to starch some crochet ornaments but aren't sure which starch method to use? I've got 4 ways to starch crochet projects for you to choose from! These starch recipes use items that you likely already have in your pantry or with your craft supplies. If you give any of these recipes a try, I'd love to know your thoughts on how it goes!

Aleene's Tacky Glue - https://amzn.to/3DltsXY Epsom Salts - https://amzn.to/3xYnyLh Elmer's Clear Liquid School Glue - https://amzn.to/3xYnA5R

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Tying a knot may seem like a simple skill to master, but the Magic No-Ends Knot Video Tutorial will teach you how to tie a special type of knot that does not have any ends. This type of knot is perfect for a wide range of free knitting patterns. When it comes to working with yarn, it is incredibly important to be able to tie a secure knot as quickly as possible. This step-by-step video will teach you everything you need to know about this super helpful knot tying technique.

Learn how to weave in your loose ends forever. Works on all animal fiber yarns but also on silk and even on synthetic fibers.

Get Rid of Ends in 2 steps- Learn to Bury in Ends.

This is NOT just for intarsia and it is NOT just for needle knitting, this will work with crochet or loom knitting or arm knitting as well. Use the seam of your project to bury in the end.

This technique is not only good for intarsia but for all your finishing. Now learn how to finish your work perfectly.

Very useful yarn-joining technique. Much better than the standard square knot. Suits crochet and knitting, but not Kumihimo; the knot is still too visible.