Lucet
£8.00
Fun in Kindergarten and Class 1 as well as being the perfect craft tool for the Class 4 Steiner Curriculum when the Vikings are studied.
A braiding fork or knitting fork also called a lucet is used for making cords. The tool and technique dates from the Middle Ages and was used by the Vikings for making rope.
In contrast to cords that are made with for example a braid star these cords consist of a series of loops that could be considered knotted . This creates a very sturdy elastic square cord which does not fully unravel when a thread snaps.
There is no limit to the length so you can have lots of fun making very long strong cords.
The wood comes from locally owned forestry in Estonia.
A braiding fork or knitting fork also called a lucet is used for making cords. The tool and technique dates from the Middle Ages and was used by the Vikings for making rope.
In contrast to cords that are made with for example a braid star these cords consist of a series of loops that could be considered knotted . This creates a very sturdy elastic square cord which does not fully unravel when a thread snaps.
There is no limit to the length so you can have lots of fun making very long strong cords.
The wood comes from locally owned forestry in Estonia.
Description
Fun in Kindergarten and Class 1 as well as being the perfect craft tool for the Class 4 Steiner Curriculum when the Vikings are studied.
A braiding fork or knitting fork also called a lucet is used for making cords. The tool and technique dates from the Middle Ages and was used by the Vikings for making rope.
In contrast to cords that are made with for example a braid star these cords consist of a series of loops that could be considered knotted . This creates a very sturdy elastic square cord which does not fully unravel when a thread snaps.
There is no limit to the length so you can have lots of fun making very long strong cords.
The wood comes from locally owned forestry in Estonia.
A braiding fork or knitting fork also called a lucet is used for making cords. The tool and technique dates from the Middle Ages and was used by the Vikings for making rope.
In contrast to cords that are made with for example a braid star these cords consist of a series of loops that could be considered knotted . This creates a very sturdy elastic square cord which does not fully unravel when a thread snaps.
There is no limit to the length so you can have lots of fun making very long strong cords.
The wood comes from locally owned forestry in Estonia.
Lucet
£8.00