WOW! I'M SPEECHLESS! I would love to learn more about how to do this for myself. I live in USA and have never seen this craft but live alone with lots of time on my hands and thoroughly enjoy learning new art forms
Just have to tell you that I’m watching this and saying things out loud! First said “My mum would love this!” ( she died over 11yrs ago but was so into her crafts and made many rugs like this) The second thing that I said out loud was “What’s that in English”? when you said “about a centimetre and a half!” And you replied!!!!! I have pressed the subscribed button before reaching the end of the video. This is my kind of tuition. And you’re my kind of tutor. Thank you ! I’m going through her old work box and have found the tools she worked with. Bit of an emotional time really. Now to get a frame. 😍
That's so lovely. I like to think that crafts and the love and desire to make a comfortable home that led to them are the threads that connect us through the generations. Would love to hear what you made with your mum's tools.
my aunti Leena used to make rugs like that in the 1960s. My uncle invented a "striper" to cut several strips of fabric at once. She made some truly awesome large rugs. Thank You Thank You Thank You❤
Fabulous, I remember my grandma making these, my dad would barter with the local rag man for suitable clothes, jumpers were unravelled to be re knitted, coats were clipped to make Brodded rugs. I remember how impressed I was when they were hung over the line and beaten, how much coal dust came out!
I know this video is years old but I just love watching her and listening to her so nice and calm is instructions nice and simple wondering does she have any other TH-cam channel
Thank you for saving me the time of doing that. I've always admired them and I thought I might do it someday but I'm trying to learn pin looming and that's already got my mind going round and round. I'm 76 and decided I better learn this now.. The pendulum that is. Your tutorial was really clear and I appreciate the time that you took and a little hints and tips along the way.
Great tutorial, can't wait to have a go, thank you so much for such a clear and understandable lesson in hooky and proggy. Couldn't agree more with all the other comments. Thank you X
Brilliant video, thank you. Simply and elegantly presented, well made, no annoying music or silly graphics! Just the kind of way I like to learn, from a good teacher.I loved my grans rag rugs (Doncaster mining areas) but she never showed me how she made them; by the 1980's people seemed a bit ashamed that they had used rag rugs ever. Now I have a caravan awning sited on decking and love a trawl around the charity shops..... by winter I hope to have a patchwork quilt of small (washable) rag rugs for my cats to keep their derrières warm on!
I agree with Erin Klossner -- this was a perfect tutorial on these methods. I love your explanation of the 'whys' for the method which makes it so clear for the beginner like myself. I'm now searching for more videos featuring Ali Rhind -- I'm so interested in her work! Cheers
I loved watching your tutorial. I agree with other comments. I so enjoyed listening to your lovely voice explain the process. Lovely tutorial. Thank you for sharing.
I am happy as I know now what the nice lathe turned ivory thingees that I bought on a flee market are made for! Plus, this is a very good tutorial, I will surely give this handicraft a try! Thank you soooo much! :)
Thank you, Ali, for your video. It was easy to follow and and I can't wait to try to make a proggy rug/mat..You are truly a wonderful teacher. I love to make tools from what I have on hand.
This was great! I hadn't heard of Hooky or Proggy or things looking coggily :) Really interesting, and liked seeing how proggers could be found items at home. Thanks for the instruction.
Shades of home and childhood, my Mam, sisters and Aunt identifying pieces from clothing belonging to long gone family members. I have my Nannas mat frame and progger, fiercely guarded!
Wonderful tutorial. Looking for something to do with rags, I must say this does look good. Absolutely love your sweeter, amazing. when through the video twice once for the rug and once for sweeter, jewelry and wicker work..
Hello Ma’am. I came across this film this morn as I was sorting the wash! My Great Aunt Mamie did this exact sort of craft that was traditional in my family’. Along the line the boxes of frames and tools along with wool and patterns never were found after a large move . I do have some hooks and wool. Is this also called Huck cloth ? In one of the “lost” boxes were bolts of linen and this cloth. Thank you kindly for bringing this craft to view as it results in a fine May indeed!
Such a great video!! I find this craft fascinating, especially because you can recycle fabrics, which I’m always a fan of! Your teaching is great, and I learned so much! I only wish you would have shown your finished products a bit more, as they looked very beautiful in the short glimpses I got. Would love to have a closer look at them, however. I hope to see more in other videos. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It seems like this is a more traditional form of something like punch needling (which is at least more well-known in the US, I think?? Although I have to admit, punch needling is fairly new to me as well, since I’m new to fabric arts altogether.) These hooky and proggy methods feel more handmade, as you have both hands working together. I love to see the handmade tools also, it gives this craft a much more rustic or traditional feel vs. having to rely upon commercially produced tools. So fascinating! I’m so curious how you learned this, as it’s so unfamiliar to me. I feel like this form of creating rugs must go back centuries, and now I’m inspired to learn about the history!
Came for the names Hooky and Proggy, stayed for your lovely voice and fell in love with your glorious work!
Great tutorial - no bells and whistles, simply excellent teaching. Thank you!
You were a joy to listen to.
Thank you for your lovely, informative and calm presentation. Such a relief!
WOW! I'M SPEECHLESS! I would love to learn more about how to do this for myself. I live in USA and have never seen this craft but live alone with lots of time on my hands and thoroughly enjoy learning new art forms
Here in us it's rug hooking. Not to be confused with latch hook
Just have to tell you that I’m watching this and saying things out loud!
First said “My mum would love this!” ( she died over 11yrs ago but was so into her crafts and made many rugs like this)
The second thing that I said out loud was “What’s that in English”? when you said “about a centimetre and a half!” And you replied!!!!!
I have pressed the subscribed button before reaching the end of the video. This is my kind of tuition. And you’re my kind of tutor. Thank you !
I’m going through her old work box and have found the tools she worked with. Bit of an emotional time really. Now to get a frame. 😍
That's so lovely. I like to think that crafts and the love and desire to make a comfortable home that led to them are the threads that connect us through the generations. Would love to hear what you made with your mum's tools.
Fabulous tutorial and made it clear and encouraging to start. Your soft speaking voice makes this tutorial a joy to watch Thank you
That was quite literally the best tutorial I have ever watched!
Erin Klossner How kind, thankyou Ali
Amen..Wonderful!!
my aunti Leena used to make rugs like that in the 1960s. My uncle invented a "striper" to cut several strips of fabric at once. She made some truly awesome large rugs.
Thank You
Thank You
Thank You❤
Fabulous, I remember my grandma making these, my dad would barter with the local rag man for suitable clothes, jumpers were unravelled to be re knitted, coats were clipped to make Brodded rugs. I remember how impressed I was when they were hung over the line and beaten, how much coal dust came out!
So interesting, thank you for sharing!
Not only was this a great tutorial but it is an utter joy to listen to your voice!
Oh my goodness!!! I hope she sings or tells stories or poetry or something because her voice is beyond soothing. Truly relaxing to hear!!!
Absolutely. I often play it in the background as I hook. Sounds silly, but it is so soothing and relaxing. I hope she has done other videos.
bkmom3 maybe she she do ASMR, she fantastic.
@@karlaruthford5149 Absolutely. Her voice and those scissors? ASMR gold :D
I was thinking the same thing! Lovely voice!
Mam,your way of explaining is simply superb
really appreciated this video thank you . I never heard of hooky and proggy rag rugs before.
I know this video is years old but I just love watching her and listening to her so nice and calm is instructions nice and simple wondering does she have any other TH-cam channel
This is a wonderful tutorial. I would love to see more video's with Ali Rhind!
You are a great teacher...and thnx for such a simple and clear way of your teaching
That was very interesting. I did some hooked rugs in the 70s when it was the rage
Thank you for saving me the time of doing that. I've always admired them and I thought I might do it someday but I'm trying to learn pin looming and that's already got my mind going round and round. I'm 76 and decided I better learn this now.. The pendulum that is. Your tutorial was really clear and I appreciate the time that you took and a little hints and tips along the way.
I love the texture of the uneven material, its so pretty & unique.
Thank you for the tutorial. I am thankful for the captions. You speak so softly as to barely be heard even with headphones.
Love your calm presentation style. I feel motivated to try this technique. Thank you.
Perfect instruction!! I wish all tutorials were as clear and concise as this one. I really enjoyed it.
Great tutorial, can't wait to have a go, thank you so much for such a clear and understandable lesson in hooky and proggy. Couldn't agree more with all the other comments. Thank you X
Brilliant video, thank you. Simply and elegantly presented, well made, no annoying music or silly graphics! Just the kind of way I like to learn, from a good teacher.I loved my grans rag rugs (Doncaster mining areas) but she never showed me how she made them; by the 1980's people seemed a bit ashamed that they had used rag rugs ever. Now I have a caravan awning sited on decking and love a trawl around the charity shops..... by winter I hope to have a patchwork quilt of small (washable) rag rugs for my cats to keep their derrières warm on!
sam yorks7
Similar to rug hooking that we have here in Canada. Brought in by settlers and now farely popular as a craft. Great explaination on how to make them.
I agree with Erin Klossner -- this was a perfect tutorial on these methods. I love your explanation of the 'whys' for the method which makes it so clear for the beginner like myself. I'm now searching for more videos featuring Ali Rhind -- I'm so interested in her work! Cheers
Beautifully clear and comprehensive tutorial. Thank you
You have such a calming tone. Great tutorial. Thank you
I could watch your tutorials all day! It was excellent! So easy to follow! I am hooked lol Thank you :)
Listening to the explanations and watching this is so relaxing!
Excellent! Now I’ve got to go out and find wool blankets! Wish me ;luck!
Thank you so much for a really good demonstration in real time. It's very much appreciated.
Lovely, my grandma used to make these when i was a child, she used old jumpers and clothes, thankyou.
Excellent tutorial! I'm so glad you are willing to pass on this knowledge.
Absolutely brilliant tutorial. And what a lovely soft and calm manner you have!
Absolutely beautiful tutorial. Thank you for sharing this unique art form!
One of the best videos.... Cover everything .... Thank you very very much ...
Amazing demonstration! You have inspired me to try both techniques! Thank you so much!
I love how you explain in detail ..thank you
Fantastic teacher. Thank you so much. My granny used to make Proggy Mats. I loved mine and am going to make another now you've shown us how xxx
Absolutely beautiful work.
Definitely too good to Ted on. Lovely relaxing video. Thank you.
I loved watching your tutorial. I agree with other comments. I so enjoyed listening to your lovely voice explain the process. Lovely tutorial. Thank you for sharing.
Had not heard of this craft, very interesting, very well demonstrated!
I was inspired by this video to have another go. Great tutorial.
I am happy as I know now what the nice lathe turned ivory thingees that I bought on a flee market are made for!
Plus, this is a very good tutorial, I will surely give this handicraft a try!
Thank you soooo much! :)
You explained it very nicely. Was a very good lesson. I knew nothing about hooky and progy but I understood it completely
Felicitations!! Your work is great and beatiful!!
Thank you, Ali, for your video. It was easy to follow and and I can't wait to try to make a proggy rug/mat..You are truly a wonderful teacher. I love to make tools from what I have on hand.
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Thank you so much for this beautiful tutorial!
Most informative video on both techniques from a confident and obviously talented artist. Your work is stunningly exquisite.
I love how you explain the process:)
Very clear and informative tutorial. Thanks you!
Thank you, very easy to follow ... you make it look so easy . Can´t wait to give it a try
Fantastic demonstration - thank you for sharing your expertise. Will definitely give this a go.
Ali, thanks for showing Proddy/Proggy method. I never knew what that was. Thanks too for showing finishing techniques!
I must say, this has been tremendous. Thank you very much indeed for sharing so much knowledge in such a clear and unceremonious way.
Fantastic teaching! Thank you
Thank you for the wonderful instructions.
Stunning work..Thank you...Lovely voice as well..
Hello madam, this is the brilliant video I have seen, your way of explaining is superb
Really a great video, simple and with lots of information
Great tutorial, brilliantly explained and shown.
thank you so much for being here with this beautiful presentation,
Thanks for a great tutorial! Your instructions were marvelously clear and you've given me lots of good ideas!
Thanks., this is just delightful. It’s really clear and easy to follow. And relaxed.
Thank you for a great tutorial, our WI craft group are trying this tonight.
I have to agree with other comments. This is a fabulous tutorial. Great and well done. Thank you.
This was great! I hadn't heard of Hooky or Proggy or things looking coggily :) Really interesting, and liked seeing how proggers could be found items at home. Thanks for the instruction.
Shades of home and childhood, my Mam, sisters and Aunt identifying pieces from clothing belonging to long gone family members. I have my Nannas mat frame and progger, fiercely guarded!
Thank you for a great tutorial, I can't wait to try it 😊
Wonderful tutorial. Looking for something to do with rags, I must say this does look good. Absolutely love your sweeter, amazing. when through the video twice once for the rug and once for sweeter, jewelry and wicker work..
Lovely demo !🐯
Grate project and explanations❣️💝😻
Thank you for this one it is absolutely lovely !
wow....thank you, I'm just starting this and feel a little more confident about it, now that I've watched your video.
Really enjoyed this thank you. I hope you will be able to find the time to teach more.
Best Tutorial video I have seen! thank you so much - I can't wait to get started
Hi, on the loopy rug should the back be sealed or glued? Will the loops not come out? Regards, Wendy
So cool. I'm excited to do both!!!
An excellent tutorial! Thank you!
Brilliant video so well explained
you are awesome.... excellent tutorial and such a pleasure to watch. would love to apprentice with you.
love this video ..love the teachings..more ..more plzzz..tkzz
Que bien explicado! !!! Muchas gracias. Aprenderé con usted.
wow you are so clever, many thanks for this clip
Hello Ma’am. I came across this film this morn as I was sorting the wash! My Great Aunt Mamie did this exact sort of craft that was traditional in my family’. Along the line the boxes of frames and tools along with wool and patterns never were found after a large move . I do have some hooks and wool. Is this also called Huck cloth ? In one of the “lost” boxes were bolts of linen and this cloth. Thank you kindly for bringing this craft to view as it results in a fine May indeed!
Thanks for this.....going to give it a go!
Never heard of the term proggy. Nice tutorial.
SO LOVELY!
Awesome! Thank you
Excellent! Thank you 😊
Would it not work to use a large embroidery or needlepoint hoop?
Thank you for sharing, please show me where can I buy the frame ?
Thank you for your inspiration, could i use an old knitting needle for groggy ?
Such a great video!! I find this craft fascinating, especially because you can recycle fabrics, which I’m always a fan of! Your teaching is great, and I learned so much! I only wish you would have shown your finished products a bit more, as they looked very beautiful in the short glimpses I got. Would love to have a closer look at them, however. I hope to see more in other videos.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It seems like this is a more traditional form of something like punch needling (which is at least more well-known in the US, I think?? Although I have to admit, punch needling is fairly new to me as well, since I’m new to fabric arts altogether.) These hooky and proggy methods feel more handmade, as you have both hands working together. I love to see the handmade tools also, it gives this craft a much more rustic or traditional feel vs. having to rely upon commercially produced tools. So fascinating! I’m so curious how you learned this, as it’s so unfamiliar to me. I feel like this form of creating rugs must go back centuries, and now I’m inspired to learn about the history!
Thank you. A lovely, informative video. I wanted to download the instructions via the link given but it didn't seem to work.
I love to try this .. Thanks .love learning new things ...
Oh please do more
Wow ! I'm inspired !
Bless you.
these are amazing methods. how do you clean these? could you hand wash in the bath tub gently?