Search the Blog
Like what you read? Find the posts helpful? Support the blog via Patreon to get even more of the stuff you enjoyed!
Recent Comments
- Heather on Internet Translation!
- Heather on … and then a step to the right…
- Cathy Wycliff on Stuff out of the Net.
- Heather on Was it a woman warrior?
- Katrin on Bielefeld spinnt!
Categories
- all the gory details
- and now for something completely different
- archaeology
- ask me anything
- Beast Blog Tour
- beekeeping
- behind the (website) scenes
- Bernuthsfeld Man
- Blogging Archaeology Carnival
- blogosphere
- boardgame things
- books
- books (work)
- bouldering
- building a Wool Wheel
- cat stuff
- CfPs
- computer stuff
- conferences
- conventions
- embroidery
- EU VAT madness
- exhibitions
- experimental archaeology
- fair prices for crafts campaign
- food and recipes
- fur and leather
- garden things
- gender fairness
- goldwork embroidery
- green living
- headwear
- health
- holidays
- Internet resources
- knitting
- Living History
- markets and fairs
- medieval stories
- medieval wardrobe
- museum projects
- museums
- music
- netting
- papers and lectures
- Patreon stuff
- personal stuff
- photography
- planning
- reconstructions
- rigid heddle weaving
- spinning
- spinning research project
- spinning tests
- tablet weaving
- textile conservation
- textile techniques and tools
- Textilforum
- the market stall
- the tent-making saga
- things going on in the world
- things that I don't want to be without
- togs from bogs
- travel
- Uncategorized
- websites and mailing lists
- wild speculations
- work-related
- workshops
- writing and publishing
Other Sections
Category Archives: netting
For years now, one of the almost forgotten techniques that are dear to my heart is (filet) netting. If you’ve seen one of those dainty, almost-nonexistent hairnets in the medieval part of a museum exhibition? Those are made by netting. … Continue reading
Posted in netting, reconstructions, the market stall
4 Comments
A good while ago, I ran a series about medieval hairnets and netting, writing about my experiences and results from working netting both as a spiral and based on real rounds. And I wrote this: I’d say that an unadorned, … Continue reading
Posted in headwear, netting, textile techniques and tools, togs from bogs
9 Comments