Bodrighy":3suvhmdv said:First word that came to mind was 'cute' As a basic rule feet on things like this and goblets are apparently supposed to be 2/3rds the widest dimensions. Learnt that last week at the club from a proffessional. Measured a coupkle of wine glasses when I got home and he was right.
Have you bevelled the join betwen lid and base? It seems to be so and breaks up the body nicely.
Pete
TEP":14iuc199 said:Mornin' Loz.
I'm with Pete, 'cute' fits it just right.
:idea: I think you need a demarcation between the bowl and stem. Why don't you take a cut down around the base of the bowl, stop before you get to the stem. Then cut into the base of your last cut to clean up the hairy edges and form a sharp cornered fillet.
IMO it just helps to set off the different details, like the bead of the bowl, and the cove of the stem.
John. B":3jyy6jys said:Hello Loz,
you've asked for comments :-k
The crochet hook:
Not very practical at all. It could possibly be used with wool but not with crochet silk.
A successful crochet hook needs to be slender near the hook end. Thickening slightly, about thin pen size, (It is held similar to a pen)
straight, strong with a 45 degree angle hook cut into just before the end leading on to a rounded off point.
John. B
johnny.t.":24wyjur6 said:The little box turned out well Loz , I went to a craft fair at the weekend and a guy there turned similar shaped boxes(prehaps a bit narrower but same shape as yours) and he dremelled shapes all round the sides, he said it took ages to do but it really looked effective.
Spinning tops are always good , but you want as little weight up the top as possible and an ultra thin bit to spin between the fingers.
JT
tekno.mage":gniyi162 said:Regarding the crochet hook, I have done crochet in the past and your hook doesn't look quite right, but I'm not sure I could explain how to improce it! Can your crocheting friend not lend you some metal/plastic hooks as a sample?
tekno.mage
Enter your email address to join: