Yes, you can if the twine is thick enough. The seagrass holds the space between the inner and outer rim and covers the unsightly ends of the stakes. If the twine will make a good stand in, perfect. Let me know how it goes.
Is there any kind of finishing technique that produces a sort of groove? Like the rim protrudes a little on the outside and inside, and in between there's a little space that's indented?
@@TextileIndie Imagine weaving just the circular base of a basket like a plate or disc. Can you think of a way to finish its edge so there is a sort of groove along its edge like a wheel or pulley?
You helped me finish a basket that has been languishing on my shelf for six years. Thank you
Wonderful! I love to hear about WIP's getting rescued!
You are a wonderful resource and instructor.
Thank you so much!
Such a pleasant video. Well done
Thank you very much!
I don't have seagrass, could I use twine?
Yes, you can if the twine is thick enough. The seagrass holds the space between the inner and outer rim and covers the unsightly ends of the stakes. If the twine will make a good stand in, perfect. Let me know how it goes.
How do I determine how much lashing I will need
Wrap a length of lashing around the rim of the basket three times. That will be enough too get around with a bit of extra.
Is there any kind of finishing technique that produces a sort of groove? Like the rim protrudes a little on the outside and inside, and in between there's a little space that's indented?
Hmm, I'm not sure if I understand your question. I'd love to help, can you explain a little more?
@@TextileIndie Imagine weaving just the circular base of a basket like a plate or disc. Can you think of a way to finish its edge so there is a sort of groove along its edge like a wheel or pulley?