Cone #007

Cutting out this cone by hand is a huge task. If you venture into this project make a simpler test version first to get familiar with the weaving. This may prevent you from making mistakes and crease the delicate snowflakes when weaving. The cone is constructed like Cone #005. But I left out every second…

Cone #006

Cone #006 is constructed using the same principle as Heart #035. You cut out the four pieces and join them two and two before weaving. Weaving is just like making Cone #001.

Cone #005

This cone is partly joined, partly woven. You may find it time consuming to cut out all the parts and the cone not quite so easy to make. It was fast enough to construct the ornament and in principle everything fits, but it was a challenge to figure out, how to put it together. I…

Circus Tent Box

Print and cut out the six pieces. Use a blunt needle or knitting-needle and a ruler to score the edges before folding. First glue together the individual pieces using the white flaps. Then glue the pieces together using the coloured flaps. When gluing together two pieces start with every second flap of the eight flaps…

Cone #004

This cone takes some time to cut out and to weave. See Cone #001 for instructions. It is fairly easy to make the cone but the challenge is to weave the cone beautifully. Make sure to line up and pull the strips tight when you weave. Do not weave to much before you proceed to the next strip…

Cone #003

It is actually simpler to weave this cone than I thought. Weave as described for Cone #001. Start weaving by weaving “sets” of two wide strips in different colors. Look at the picture to get started in the right way. Then the rest of the strips nearly weave themselves. Line up carefully by pulling the…

Cone #002

Off-cause I had to start out using my favorite, the gingerbread pattern. Cut out and weave as explained for Cone #001. Try to pull the strips so that they form the right pattern from the very beginning. Otherwise the cone may be rather difficult to line up nicely in the end.  

Cone #001

Humongous thanks to Knud Vægter and  Museum Lolland-Falster for reviving the woven cone. http://www.aabne-samlinger.dk/lollandfalster/ (in Danish) This ornament has potential for variations I cannot wait to explore. Beginners may start with this very simple cone. Find some (6-7) paper clips. Print and cut out the two cone pieces. From each piece form a small cone by…