Sorry, Virginia, I do not. It's one of our very first videos. We do have a video course that includes the bean pot basket. www.textileindie.com/basketry-immersion-a-year-long-journey/
I figured it out. I guess one question is if you can continue up with round reed if you want to? I used flat oval for the basket I was making. I really enjoy your videos.
@@VirginiaThurman-n1g You sure could. That would be an interesting texture. It might be a bit more "squishy" in the round reed, but what an interesting experiment! Let me know if you try it.
This was one of my very first videos. Since then I started teaching this basket in fiber stores and offer it as an online course at: www.textileindie.com/basketry-immersion-a-year-long-journey/ Thank you for asking.
I don't have a tutorial for the bean pot basket on the YT channel. I teach this basket as a course and in my Basket of the Month Club Single Course - textileindie.gumroad.com/l/kblno?layout=profile Club - www.textileindie.com/textile-indies-basket-a-month-club/
If you are twining a round base like this video then I usually cut them on the stake where I began. So the stake that I looped my twining over is the same stake I cut the ends on, leaving the tails sitting on top of the stakes. Once the walls are woven the twining ends sit in the basket and are held securely. I hope that helps.
Hi Kamaria! Thanks for watching! I would suggest purchasing from Basket Makers Catalog online. Www.basketmakerscatalog.com/ps/101-round-reed-by-the-pound Happy weaving!
Hi Poliana, it's built with an even number of stakes. I believe this one had 6 each time, but I don't quite remember. The same concept works if you experiment with the number of stakes you want.
I have made a couple of very small round baskets. I bought a basket that I wanted to replicate, and I did, but mine doesn’t sit flat like the one I bought does, they lean because of the spokes. How do you get them to be flat so it sits right?
I love that you are able to replicate something you see, thats a great skill, I enjoy doing it myself. Typically when weaving round baskets I've found that getting the basket wet, just so that its damp and then placing it bottom up and putting a heavy book on top helps it to form the flat base you are hoping for. Allowing the basket to dry in that position will train the spokes to do what you want. The key is damp reed, when it's damp you can make adjustments to the shape without breaking anything.
Your videos are so helpful! You are very good at keeping the instructions clear and easy to follow.
Thank you!
Best instructions I've seen
Thanks!
Best instructor for weaving.😊
Thank you Jacki! I found your sweater playlist, what a great collection of pattern tutorials. Thanks for putting that together.
This is the tutorial I needed for the bean pot basket! Thank you!
So glad it was helpful!
Do you have a video on doing the walls to this basket?
Sorry, Virginia, I do not. It's one of our very first videos. We do have a video course that includes the bean pot basket. www.textileindie.com/basketry-immersion-a-year-long-journey/
I figured it out. I guess one question is if you can continue up with round reed if you want to? I used flat oval for the basket I was making. I really enjoy your videos.
@@VirginiaThurman-n1g You sure could. That would be an interesting texture. It might be a bit more "squishy" in the round reed, but what an interesting experiment! Let me know if you try it.
Is there a part two to show us how to finish? Thank you in advance.
This was one of my very first videos. Since then I started teaching this basket in fiber stores and offer it as an online course at: www.textileindie.com/basketry-immersion-a-year-long-journey/
Thank you for asking.
Böylesini ilk kez görüyorum... Çok teşekkürler...
You're welcome!
Very clear, thank you.
Is there a video on completing the sides?
I offer a full video course on this basket. You can find the link for it in the description under: Bean Pot Basket Video Course.
I love that you went through step by step. I'm having trouble finding a video about the walls of the basket, am I just missing it or is it not up yet?
Thanks for watching! I have not done a basket walls video yet. It will be coming soon.
Gracias.
❤
Is there a part 2 with the finished product?
I don't have a tutorial for the bean pot basket on the YT channel.
I teach this basket as a course and in my Basket of the Month Club
Single Course - textileindie.gumroad.com/l/kblno?layout=profile
Club - www.textileindie.com/textile-indies-basket-a-month-club/
TH-cam is full of twining videos but I can't find a single one that helps with finishing the ends. Any suggestions out there?
If you are twining a round base like this video then I usually cut them on the stake where I began. So the stake that I looped my twining over is the same stake I cut the ends on, leaving the tails sitting on top of the stakes. Once the walls are woven the twining ends sit in the basket and are held securely.
I hope that helps.
Hey love your Videos! where do you purchase your round reed? And what size round reed is that your using?
Hi Kamaria!
Thanks for watching! I would suggest purchasing from Basket Makers Catalog online. Www.basketmakerscatalog.com/ps/101-round-reed-by-the-pound
Happy weaving!
But what size for the round reed? Or does it even matter that much? 🤷♀️ @@TextileIndie
What do you use to fix them at the centre?
The stakes a lose until I start twining. The spoke weight holds them down while I begin weaving.
How many flat reeds did you use at the beginning? How many the second time?
Hi Poliana, it's built with an even number of stakes. I believe this one had 6 each time, but I don't quite remember. The same concept works if you experiment with the number of stakes you want.
How do you work out how much material you need for a basket of a certain size?
Here's a video I made on designing baskets and reading basket patterns, I hope this helps.
th-cam.com/video/3aV1Im25Hl4/w-d-xo.html
Is that #3 round reed?
Yes it is.
I have made a couple of very small round baskets. I bought a basket that I wanted to replicate, and I did, but mine doesn’t sit flat like the one I bought does, they lean because of the spokes. How do you get them to be flat so it sits right?
I love that you are able to replicate something you see, thats a great skill, I enjoy doing it myself. Typically when weaving round baskets I've found that getting the basket wet, just so that its damp and then placing it bottom up and putting a heavy book on top helps it to form the flat base you are hoping for. Allowing the basket to dry in that position will train the spokes to do what you want. The key is damp reed, when it's damp you can make adjustments to the shape without breaking anything.
@@TextileIndie thanks for your advice, I’m going to try it! I have learned so much by watching your videos, do more PLEASE!