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It's not crocheted, but here's what I made:
This is not a crochet recipe...
I made a tassel garland, which is often seen at parties and decorations overseas!
I was so happy to discover a different way to use Eco Andaria, which is very popular for knitting, that I decided to make a recipe out of it.
There are many natural raffia-like threads available, but I think the great thing about Eco Andaria is that it is a natural metallic thread.
This time I added black to get into the Halloween mood.
Eco Andaria comes in a wide variety of colors, so choose the color that best suits your needs and the atmosphere you desire.
Yarn used
Hamanaka Eco Andaria - several colors to your liking (one ball makes about 9-10 tassels)
Thin thread (for threading the tassels) as needed
tool
A4 notebook, scissors, staples, trash can,
Steam iron
Instructions
Make two of these.
One is to tie the tassel together on top of the head, and the other is to be used as a string to tie to form the head of the tassel (see below).
Wrap the thread around the notebook 20 times.
This thread will be mixed into the bundle later, so tie a knot in the center of the thread.
With a regular knot, the thread you tie the first time tends to loosen, so if you wrap the thread twice when tying the first knot, you can tie it tightly and it won't loosen, making it easier to tie the second knot.
In this case too, it is easier to tie it like ⑥.
At first, the bottom of the tassel will be curled up, so it's easier to gather it together and hold it down while applying steam.
Please be careful not to get burned by the iron or steam, and wear gloves when handling.
Insert the needle around the thread tied at the top of the tassel and thread the thin thread through.
