
I have designed and made my own fascinator, for my hair, that I shall wear to my son' wedding in September.
The turquoise is an exact colour match to my dress and my accessories are black.
Designer of many tatting patterns. Simple method of beaded tatting. Flowers are my inspiration!

These are the three sizes of roses that I have decided on for my design of the cake. The only thing that I have to do to them is to dust them with shiny, ivory petal dust, but I won't do this until they are very dry and hard. Now then, back to the next 3 dozen roses! LOL.
I have not done any tatting for a while now for two main reasons.
Here, as promised, is a picture of the completed bridal headband that is for my future daughter-in-law's maid of honour.
One of our collegues on HBT was having difficulty tatting the Celtic Wreath by Rozella Linden and so I decided to have a go myself.
found that the first photograph did not correspond with the pattern given, i.e. there were less picots in the rings and more picots in the chains. What I did was to ignore the first photo and worked the pattern in conjunction with the second photo (the
centre motif).
I made the mistake of trying to tat this with one shuttle and a ball thread....it needs to be done with two shuttles. When doing the first ring of the second round, the first join must be done from the back of the work. The second join must be done from the front and to achieve this you have to put both shuttles through the motif from the back, to the front. When you make the last join, you need to take the ring thread off your fingers and bring the loop through to the front and then put it back onto your fingers, to complete the ring. This then makes the chains automatically cross over one another.

