Hand-crafted Knot Jewelry:
Decorative Marlingspike Seamanship rendered in precious metal.
spacer
[Home] [What's New] [FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)]
[Links] [Tutorials] [Five-lead Rings] [Seven-lead Rings ] [Pendants]
[Earrings] [Knotted Chain] [About Wire] [Knots] [Knot Components]
[Ring Size] [Technical] [How To Order] [Kits] [Jewelry Order Forms] [Contact]
Bracelets: [Turk's Heads] [Sinnets] [Prolong] [Workshops/Shows] [Knotted Mail]
Price lists: Rings [Gold] [Platinum] Bracelets [Gold] [Platinum] Chains [All]
space holder
I've concluded that this is not really all that practical a sliding knot for an adjustable bracelet or necklace, but it's an interesting approach. Might work well with stiffer or smoother string, but in this coarse cotton it's not easy to slide the knots.
A bend, using two-strand Matthew Walker knots.



To start a two-strand Matthew Walker Knot, one ties an overhand knot around both strands.
A bend, using two-strand Matthew Walker knots.



The second strand is tied around both strands, also.
A bend, using two-strand Matthew Walker knots.



The slack is worked out, and the loops rolled up over each other, to make a double spiral.
A bend, using two-strand Matthew Walker knots.



The spirals are visible, but this is still pretty loose.
A bend, using two-strand Matthew Walker knots.



If the other two strands are tucked right down the middle of the first knot, and the same knot is tied again...
A bend, using two-strand Matthew Walker knots.



Then both knots snugged up, and slid together, this is how they come out.

(This site last updated on 03-07-2010)

©1997-2010 Loren Damewood All Rights Reserved
International Guild of Knot Tyers

webring graphic
Previous List Join Random Next
Powered by RingSurf!