Fantastic, I really enjoyed that - though I did wonder how much tiny 'wildlife' ends up living in the felt. Yet another reason why wool is the king of materials (IMO).
Brilliant so enjoyed watching that film.such a cosy home at the end.l wonder do they bash the ticks out?and divvy me can you make goat wool or similar .Off now to do a search!
Mind blowing! What a wonderful world we live in, in terms of being able to communicate like this and be able to tap a few taps on a keyboard to watch such craftmanship. Thanks Jackie, I wouldn't have seen this had it not been for following your blog. x
Absolutely facinating, thank you. I keep saying I must try this felting malarky, got loads of olive oil... and I've seen goat and sheep by the side of the roads...
When I see this film I can really laugh at myself because I find it very hard to make a decent little piece of felt. Nevertheless it is wonderful to see.
Thank you for showing this - I have photos of a Yurt felt house - our son stayed a few nights in one in Kyrgyzstan some time ago - so it's interesting to see how they are made. He didn't mention ticks, but said the floor mattresses and covers were immaculate. Connie.
Hi Jackie. Here is my reciprocal comment!!!! Typed with my leg in the air aswell. You were right about the time off work, I went in today, big mistake! Now it's doctors again and fingers crossed it's better before Sweden!
23 comments:
Wow! That was great ... thanks for posting it. x
Amazing!
No wonder my puny efforts on the kitchen table didn't pan out.
From sheep to shack!!! Amazing...
Thanks Jackie.
Good gracious, they made a house! So tell me, is the Dogdaisychains residence made of cloth? Perhaps you're a friend of Uncle Feedle?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvLyUMM1waw
Fantastic, I really enjoyed that - though I did wonder how much tiny 'wildlife' ends up living in the felt. Yet another reason why wool is the king of materials (IMO).
Brilliant so enjoyed watching that film.such a cosy home at the end.l wonder do they bash the ticks out?and divvy me can you make goat wool or similar .Off now to do a search!
Mind blowing! What a wonderful world we live in, in terms of being able to communicate like this and be able to tap a few taps on a keyboard to watch such craftmanship. Thanks Jackie, I wouldn't have seen this had it not been for following your blog. x
Is that how you made your felt???
Alas! I am discovered...
Absolutely facinating, thank you. I keep saying I must try this felting malarky, got loads of olive oil... and I've seen goat and sheep by the side of the roads...
When I see this film I can really laugh at myself because I find it very hard to make a decent little piece of felt. Nevertheless it is wonderful to see.
Thank you for showing this - I have photos of a Yurt felt house - our son stayed a few nights in one in Kyrgyzstan some time ago - so it's interesting to see how they are made.
He didn't mention ticks, but said the floor mattresses and covers were immaculate.
Connie.
What a fascinating post - thanks for sharing it Jackie. That could be called mass production!
omg!!!! how brilliant is that??!! have felt house will travel.....
That was amazing. Thank you for posting it!
that was incredible! i had no idea they would end up using the wool to cover their hut! amazing!!
fascinating! I need a shed for my allotment....
Fantastic,three or four bedroom detached,what do yoi think ?
Hi Jackie. Here is my reciprocal comment!!!! Typed with my leg in the air aswell. You were right about the time off work, I went in today, big mistake! Now it's doctors again and fingers crossed it's better before Sweden!
Amazing!
Felt is something I really like the idea of, and I do enjoy it when forced to make it - but I never quite carry on with it at home...
Thank you for visiting my new blog :)
Holy mackerel!
Please tell me you are participating in an easier method!!
Truly fascinating!
That is fantastic. There is a yurt holiday project near here, wonder if they make the felt themselves! Do hope the sheep got his legs untrussed.
this was great!
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