What an amazing story and so glad the gentleman who let you stay in his garage whilst you got your life on track. Always pay it forward and so nice if you to acknowledge him! Have subscribed to your channel 👍
Trust and honor are another kind of attribute that are being "lost to mechanization" - that is to say, the loss of classic human qualities. It is good to see someone acknowledge the values of old. Let us all bring those forward and into the future.
Thanks for this. I have an antique stool that was made by my great-great uncle and the cord has started to break due to age. I wanted to weave without using nails. This method will be perfect!
Nice one, thanks, these skills are only known to old chair restorer nowadays. My great grandmother used to do this job when she was a teenager, in Sicily, around 1910. Bulrush straw was the material in use until the 70s. All disappeared in Europe, I wonder if it's still in use in Asia.
I'm building a weird modernist chair and I couldn't figure out whether I wanted to do seat cushions or something else, but I think this video made me decide on weaving at least the back. Thanks for putting this out!
thats great !! i have 2 child size chairs that they rope have been torn apart and i didnt want to throw the chairs away since they are cute and tiny !!! now i can finaly fix them
kudos to you for your effort to keep traditional skills like this alive!!!! Thanks a million and great video. I tried it recently even though I forgot to move the spacer every 5 rows , so now it looks like 2 separate levels , but I'm going to add another level and weave it right . Just one suggestion to all , if the twine is not good quality then it tends to unravel and split apart making it hard to pass the shuttle through at some point , so get a good quality twine , you'll be sitting on it likely for many years, so thanks again for all the good stuff you share with us !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Very neat skill, thank you for sharing. I must admit that you captured me with the story so much that I couldn't pay all that much attention though. Need to watch it again :-) What a story, I bet you have more of those! :-)
+Carina Wilberg - Thank you. I was careful to put the story over the (monotonous and boring) wrapping of the Warp as not to distract from the lesson. And yes, I have a lifetime of stories like that one that I occasionally work into my videos :) Thank you again!
instead of hair-cutting the ropes, may be socking the ropes to transparent burnish or some sorts of socked treatment like fermented juices of tender velvet apple that make the rope stronger and resistant to rotting due to humidity over the year. We in the south Asia use this technique for strengthening our fishing nets against rotting in water, it creates a dark ash color, but highly effective.
very interesting!! I've been looking into rushing and caning for a project I have in mind but this process looks pretty cool too! I wonder how supportive the seat is and how well it holds up to use. The blue one you did doesn't look too bad. I really identify with being broke and not having enough money for your christmas presents, your story was almost as good as this skill, so thanks for sharing!
Are these stools popular world wide? They remind me of my farming cousins in the west of ireland, and very happy holidays. Hoping to repair one and love this video. Amazing story, sounds as ancient as the chair, v glad u got back on ur feet and had a nice landlord.
Great video! I have woven a few chair bottoms with a thicker Sisal rope. I have read that you can put a light coat of polyurethane on the rope seat after it is finished to protect it from stains and also to smooth down the itchy fibers. It for sure needs something to block stains and dirt, but i'm just thinking that maybe with a natural fiber rope the poly may degrade the rope over time and make it brittle. Im thinking if i were to use this method, perhaps i might do a light spray-on coat or two and leave it at that. The rope i use is about the size of a pencil, so Im not entirely sure if the light coats of poly would hurt it at all. Have you tried that method before?
lol. well as far as my chairs go, i kinda say the same, but this is an antique mini rocking chair that is still in heavy use by kids. maybe i should just shrink wrap it when im done. :) lol.
thanks for not making this video a half hour long. i plan on weaving out a rack similar to this to put my futon up in my camper. wonder what your thoughts on misting it with beezwax or lindtseed oil or both for preservation?
Coupla questions: 1. How much give is in the seat as it’s wrapped here? It’d be nice to see ya test the final product. 2. Is it possible to adjust the tightness once it’s wrapped? (Without starting over.) 3. Most importantly, what about the rat? What happened to the rat?
1.) very little give even years after use - hard to make changes once video is uploaded 2.) it would take a lot of patience 3.) i'm told he moved to the interior and runs a roadside donut stand
Here in India we weave such that there remains a provision to adjust tightness. We generally uses tightness adjustment in beds because its length vary 78 to 80 inch so due to higher lenght ropes elongates over a period of time. In seats tightness adjustment is not required due to lesser lenght and less bearing capacity.
when you switch from the big shuttle to the small one, (or run out of twine), how do you start the new piece of twine? Do you just tie it to the old piece and like tuck the knot in somewhere to hide it?
Yes use a simple square knot to join the two pieces and arrange so it is hidden on the underside. Good luck! 10+ Knots You Want To Know th-cam.com/video/yMRNeqomLjE/w-d-xo.html
You weaved so fast I had a hard time following. Do you weave it on the underside too then? Or just on the top and then loop it back around sloppy like in the side you won’t see?
Out of curiosity how strong is the seat after its used with twine? And whats the approximate cost using twine? Doing a rope chair for my construction studies project.
You all probably dont care at all but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account?? I somehow lost my login password. I would love any help you can give me!
@Uriel Milo Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out now. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Hi there, the spacer disappears at about 1 minute 49 seconds into the video, but the string still looks really tight and the spacer doesn't return. Has something been missed out there or have I missed something?
+Jay Scazzer - So the thing about making instructional videos for (almost) no money is you have to accept that they aren't perfect - and so do the viewers.
+Jay Scazzer Use the spacer stick to ensure slack in the warp or consciously wrap the warp loosely. The footage without the spacer was filmed before the footage with the spacer and before I remembered it is impossible to weave if the warp is tight. So I unwrapped the whole thing and started again with the spacer. I only did this once before so I was remembering as I went along. And I made the same mistake the first time. But in the end I did try to impress upon the viewer that they would need to ensure there is slack - whether they used a spacer or not.
Well, his pattern is to wrap a single spacer every 5 turns, 1 on the front bar and one on the back bar between each group of 5 full windings. If I was going to try something like this on a chair with a slightly wider front, I would modify this method by adding a second winding spacer on the front bar (keeping the original single-space winding on the back bar) between each group of 5 full windings. I think it would be subtle enough with thin twine/rope like what he's using to still maintain the "almost square" appearance without leaving any gaps of uncovered bars. Depending on just how wide the front is compared to the back, using 3 "spacer" windings on the front may be needed if there is a larger/wider difference between front and back, but thicker twine/rope might make this 3-space approach more noticeable/less aesthetic.
For the 8th grade stool weaving 1st layer, you can not hear much at all. Yes my audio is on. I had to listen from behind my tablet, then turn it over to watch. Please have speakers turned up. Thanks love the stool!
Hi there, love the video and have the stool frame ready to order up the twine; can't wait to get going. Can you let me know how to work out how much to purchase please? Cheers Helen
Measure the span of the seat from outside to outside front to back x 2 for top and bottom (and side to side if not square x2 for top and bottom) then x 10 per inch of space between the stretchers side to side.
OK SO I HAVE THIS CRAZY IDEA.. I WANT TO WEAVE ROPE AROUND THE FRAME OF MY MOTORCYCLE TO MAKE A FLUSH SEAT ON MY RAT BUILD BUT NOT SURE IF IT WILL HOLD UP DOES ANYONE FILL IT IS POSSIBLE AND OR SAFE WHAT KIND OF ROPE WOULD BE BEST TO USE FOR STRENGTH AND DURABILITY???
![일상 속 기분 좋음 [Proto disco meme]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DwmEIaZ7XGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Awesome video. Clarity and no music is perfect thanks
Glad you liked it!
I miss content like this from TH-cam I should watch more of these
What an amazing story and so glad the gentleman who let you stay in his garage whilst you got your life on track. Always pay it forward and so nice if you to acknowledge him! Have subscribed to your channel 👍
Trust and honor are another kind of attribute that are being "lost to mechanization" - that is to say, the loss of classic human qualities. It is good to see someone acknowledge the values of old. Let us all bring those forward and into the future.
Thanks for this. I have an antique stool that was made by my great-great uncle and the cord has started to break due to age. I wanted to weave without using nails. This method will be perfect!
Nice one, thanks, these skills are only known to old chair restorer nowadays. My great grandmother used to do this job when she was a teenager, in Sicily, around 1910. Bulrush straw was the material in use until the 70s. All disappeared in Europe, I wonder if it's still in use in Asia.
I'm building a weird modernist chair and I couldn't figure out whether I wanted to do seat cushions or something else, but I think this video made me decide on weaving at least the back. Thanks for putting this out!
+Cooper Crowell - It'll look awesome. Thanks for commenting!
Thank you so much for sharing this lost art! Too many people are willing to let this ancient skill just fall by the wayside...
:)
Awesome, I enjoyed how you opened up about your past and showed your vulnerability.
Thanks Ozz
thats great !! i have 2 child size chairs that they rope have been torn apart and i didnt want to throw the chairs away since they are cute and tiny !!! now i can finaly fix them
kudos to you for your effort to keep traditional skills like this alive!!!! Thanks a million and great video. I tried it recently even though I forgot to move the spacer every 5 rows , so now it looks like 2 separate levels , but I'm going to add another level and weave it right . Just one suggestion to all , if the twine is not good quality then it tends to unravel and split apart making it hard to pass the shuttle through at some point , so get a good quality twine , you'll be sitting on it likely for many years, so thanks again for all the good stuff you share with us !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You're so smart! Thanks for your instructions! Although I've never done this before, I'd like to give it a try someday.
I'm not so smart. It's just another skill anyone can learn.
Hi, thanks. I've just followed your instructions and am really happy with the result. I used cotton baker's twine, more expensive but not prickly.
Very good !
Non I have only to male it on ancient chairs in my house !!!
Hope that worked out for you!
@@repairs101 yes 🙏
i can relate to your story. .one reason i subscribed to channels in the how to category. .i thank more than my vocab demonstrates!
+Lucky Five - thank you! :)
Very neat skill, thank you for sharing. I must admit that you captured me with the story so much that I couldn't pay all that much attention though. Need to watch it again :-) What a story, I bet you have more of those! :-)
+Carina Wilberg - Thank you. I was careful to put the story over the (monotonous and boring) wrapping of the Warp as not to distract from the lesson. And yes, I have a lifetime of stories like that one that I occasionally work into my videos :) Thank you again!
Repairs101 nice video
instead of hair-cutting the ropes, may be socking the ropes to transparent burnish or some sorts of socked treatment like fermented juices of tender velvet apple that make the rope stronger and resistant to rotting due to humidity over the year.
We in the south Asia use this technique for strengthening our fishing nets against rotting in water, it creates a dark ash color, but highly effective.
can you give more info on that ?? you say fermented juice??? can you explain the process ????? thanks
Thank you for your help repairing my chairs.
Hi...what kind of a knot do you use to tie the twine together when you move to the Small shuttle. Roughly how much twine is needed for this?
Looks like it would be really comfy to sit on
And it is!
You weaved it so well, thank you, for such beautiful video.
very interesting!! I've been looking into rushing and caning for a project I have in mind but this process looks pretty cool too! I wonder how supportive the seat is and how well it holds up to use. The blue one you did doesn't look too bad. I really identify with being broke and not having enough money for your christmas presents, your story was almost as good as this skill, so thanks for sharing!
The blue one is more than 25 years old and still doesn't sag.
So simple yet so beautiful!
:)
I am gonna try this on my cot tomorrow first thing
Hope it works for you!
Thank you for teaching us I wonder will such chair withstand a tall guy who weights 120 kg ?
Yes it will.
@@repairs101 thx
Great thanks!! Just made a shaker chair on my lathe, and then saw the cost of shaker tape.
Very good ... thanks for sharing this story and it is a nice way to show how to make this weaving technique.
Thanks, Andre!
Are these stools popular world wide? They remind me of my farming cousins in the west of ireland, and very happy holidays. Hoping to repair one and love this video. Amazing story, sounds as ancient as the chair, v glad u got back on ur feet and had a nice landlord.
Theyre called súgán chairs n stools here.
How did you make the base.. Can you share a video on how to make that please.. Thank you so much..
This is amazing! Thank you for passing this skill on. New subscriber here.
that was neat now I need to find a project to try it on thank you for sharing it
+Thomas Covert - Cool! Thanks for commenting!
Great video! I have woven a few chair bottoms with a thicker Sisal rope. I have read that you can put a light coat of polyurethane on the rope seat after it is finished to protect it from stains and also to smooth down the itchy fibers. It for sure needs something to block stains and dirt, but i'm just thinking that maybe with a natural fiber rope the poly may degrade the rope over time and make it brittle. Im thinking if i were to use this method, perhaps i might do a light spray-on coat or two and leave it at that. The rope i use is about the size of a pencil, so Im not entirely sure if the light coats of poly would hurt it at all. Have you tried that method before?
No I leave it "natural" and if it was to get ruined I'd just weave another.
lol. well as far as my chairs go, i kinda say the same, but this is an antique mini rocking chair that is still in heavy use by kids. maybe i should just shrink wrap it when im done. :) lol.
or just let it patina with baby poop and cool-aid. :)
Closed captioning and transcript to follow tomorrow. Sorry for any inconvenience.
+Repairs101 Closed captioning for this program is now available
Will this work if the bars on the sides are higher than the bars on the front and back?
Even today here in India we uses variety of ancient woven art to weave beds and seats.
Thanks for sharing this story and interesting work.
ZhekaTrololo t
,
trabalhos feitos por mãos de anjos ...como gostaria de tomar um curso deste...muito obrigada pela aula
thanks for not making this video a half hour long. i plan on weaving out a rack similar to this to put my futon up in my camper. wonder what your thoughts on misting it with beezwax or lindtseed oil or both for preservation?
Hi, what size string did you use? I need to repair a rocking chair.
bravo Monsieur!
I am going to try this now. Excited!! And wondering how it will work...
It will be awesome!
Coupla questions:
1. How much give is in the seat as it’s wrapped here? It’d be nice to see ya test the final product.
2. Is it possible to adjust the tightness once it’s wrapped? (Without starting over.)
3. Most importantly, what about the rat? What happened to the rat?
1.) very little give even years after use - hard to make changes once video is uploaded
2.) it would take a lot of patience
3.) i'm told he moved to the interior and runs a roadside donut stand
Here in India we weave such that there remains a provision to adjust tightness.
We generally uses tightness adjustment in beds because its length vary 78 to 80 inch so due to higher lenght ropes elongates over a period of time.
In seats tightness adjustment is not required due to lesser lenght and less bearing capacity.
Thank you so much for sharing this lost art!
:)
Dude.......great video. I enjoyed your story.
when you switch from the big shuttle to the small one, (or run out of twine), how do you start the new piece of twine? Do you just tie it to the old piece and like tuck the knot in somewhere to hide it?
Yes use a simple square knot to join the two pieces and arrange so it is hidden on the underside. Good luck! 10+ Knots You Want To Know th-cam.com/video/yMRNeqomLjE/w-d-xo.html
begs the question how long did it take to do
Looks good. Well, so much for the top, what does the bottom look like?
+Dok Bob The underside looks identical to the topside - watch the video again and see!
Wow amazing!! thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching!
You weaved so fast I had a hard time following. Do you weave it on the underside too then? Or just on the top and then loop it back around sloppy like in the side you won’t see?
The answer is in the video. You can slow down playback speed using the button at the bottom right of your TH-cam player.
Hola me dejas sin palabras espectacular le felicito me encantaría seguir viendo los tutoriales
Out of curiosity how strong is the seat after its used with twine? And whats the approximate cost using twine? Doing a rope chair for my construction studies project.
super strong my cost less than $5 CDN
Repairs101 Thanks man great video too
That looks awesome!
+Shake the Future :)
You all probably dont care at all but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account??
I somehow lost my login password. I would love any help you can give me!
@Alec Ethan Instablaster =)
@Uriel Milo Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out now.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Uriel Milo it worked and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much, you saved my ass !
Hi there, the spacer disappears at about 1 minute 49 seconds into the video, but the string still looks really tight and the spacer doesn't return. Has something been missed out there or have I missed something?
+Jay Scazzer - So the thing about making instructional videos for (almost) no money is you have to accept that they aren't perfect - and so do the viewers.
Sorry, I wan't critisising, I think it is a great video, I am just not sure whether to keep the spacer in the whole way through.
+Jay Scazzer Use the spacer stick to ensure slack in the warp or consciously wrap the warp loosely. The footage without the spacer was filmed before the footage with the spacer and before I remembered it is impossible to weave if the warp is tight. So I unwrapped the whole thing and started again with the spacer. I only did this once before so I was remembering as I went along. And I made the same mistake the first time. But in the end I did try to impress upon the viewer that they would need to ensure there is slack - whether they used a spacer or not.
What if the size of the chair isn't square but a bit wider at the front? How fo you proceed?
Well, his pattern is to wrap a single spacer every 5 turns, 1 on the front bar and one on the back bar between each group of 5 full windings. If I was going to try something like this on a chair with a slightly wider front, I would modify this method by adding a second winding spacer on the front bar (keeping the original single-space winding on the back bar) between each group of 5 full windings. I think it would be subtle enough with thin twine/rope like what he's using to still maintain the "almost square" appearance without leaving any gaps of uncovered bars. Depending on just how wide the front is compared to the back, using 3 "spacer" windings on the front may be needed if there is a larger/wider difference between front and back, but thicker twine/rope might make this 3-space approach more noticeable/less aesthetic.
Great story!! and skill. Thanks for sharing
:)
Very nice video Sir thank you for sharing it
:)
What an interesting job
How much material aprox will be used in this in gms
Measure length not weight.
i like the story too fall then standup what a good message thankyou so much for bouth then
:)
How much yarn required?
Super cool!!
Ha,ha who'da thunk sitting back on the couch tying knots could be so much fun eh.
+naturebc :)
For the 8th grade stool weaving 1st layer, you can not hear much at all. Yes my audio is on. I had to listen from behind my tablet, then turn it over to watch. Please have speakers turned up. Thanks love the stool!
Try watching from another device. Then maybe pick up a new tablet.
Parabéns pelo seu artístico trabalho! Muito lindo!👏👏👏👏
Muito obrigado! :)
what size twine did you use?
I don't know. Twine size?
Hi there, love the video and have the stool frame ready to order up the twine; can't wait to get going. Can you let me know how to work out how much to purchase please? Cheers Helen
Measure the span of the seat from outside to outside front to back x 2 for top and bottom (and side to side if not square x2 for top and bottom) then x 10 per inch of space between the stretchers side to side.
Can we make it like circle
I imagine.
Sou fã desse tipo de artesanato manual.
Wonderful Amazing great Art 👍👍
wow. very nice
Thank you!!!
You're welcome!
OK SO I HAVE THIS CRAZY IDEA.. I WANT TO WEAVE ROPE AROUND THE FRAME OF MY MOTORCYCLE TO MAKE A FLUSH SEAT ON MY RAT BUILD BUT NOT SURE IF IT WILL HOLD UP DOES ANYONE FILL IT IS POSSIBLE AND OR SAFE WHAT KIND OF ROPE WOULD BE BEST TO USE FOR STRENGTH AND DURABILITY???
Good stuff. Thanks for posting.
:)
Nice work, thx for sharing
i might do this to my seat base on my old car, the original bases or diaphragms are made of rubber and perish/crumble away
Very cool vid BTW!!!
Un cabecero con ese tramado se vería hermoso.
Desperte o artesão que existe em você com várias técnicas de trabalhos manuais.
Is this safe to seat on it ??
+Firdaus Zainal - yes!
Wonderful 👌👌
I really like it
:)
How much it's cost
Nice
:)
Amanzing!"TH-cam "I'm going to try it☀️
:)
Thanks for videos,bellisimo. ))
:)
what mm rope you use?
Super sir. Nice work.
beautiful ❤️
Easy method. ❤❤❤👌👌👌👌🙏🙏🙏🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
nice
Thanks!
what about the rat?
Ratws usually pick lower companions to hang out with..,.just saying!
Liked and subscribed for rat story LOL
+Pavel Sedach - Thanks :)
Ellerinize sağlık tek kelimeyle muhteşem
bravo
the best
:)
Bello
👌👍
Freddie Roach?!
+Battle Born FLB - Besides Freddy I also get - Adam Savage and James Hetfield
At 3:50 ~ 3:51 you did a small mistake :D
Hello friend os live in Brasil beautiful