More ideas for where to use split clunies with tips for accomplishing those uses.
Author: Mimi Dillman
Mimi has been tatting since the summer of 1982, when she taught herself the basics from a couple of general crafting books. (back when there was no Internet!). After moving to the Seattle area a few years later, she joined the Lacemakers of Puget Sound where she found mentors from whom to learn more. While cluny tatting has been a big focus, Mimi is also studying BEANILE lacemaking. Mimi has taught at several Shuttlebirds’ Tatting Workshops; three Palmetto Tat Days workshops, Georgia Seitz’ Online Tatting class, as well as workshops in California, Oregon and British Columbia. Her patterns have appeared in Tatting With Friends (Georgia Seitz, editor), the Bulletin of the IOLI, Canadian Lacemaker Gazette, and Lacemakers of Puget Sound and Heartland Lace Guild newsletters.
Tatting Cluny Leaves by Hand – Needle Tatter’s Version
Step by step photos with text explaining how to needle tat a cluny leaf with your hand as a loom.
Introduction to Cluny Tatting
Some examples of tatted cluny leaves and links to some ways to make them.
Violet Bouquet
Written and diagrammed directions for making Melanie Blowers' Violet Bouquet motif.
Mimi’s Round Robin Doily from Spitzenliste
Written directions for a doily created in a Spitzenliste Round Robin in January 1998 - August 1998
