Tatted Easter Eggs by Kirsten Wind Hansen

Twenty-four flat, medallion style, Easter egg. . . some with beads. . . tatting patterns. Each is fully illustrated (diagramed) and is presented in a photograph too.

Tatted Butterflies by Adelheid Dangela

Twenty butterfly tatting patterns, photographed and with illustrated (diagramed) instructions.

Flitting Fingers: Tatting in the Nineteenth Century, by Virginia Mescher

This book is a history of tatting in the nineteenth century. Virginia has referenced over 60 different books and magazines from the 1800’s. Some of the chapters include; Early tatting history, tatting tools and materials, tatting needles, uses for tatting, patterns from the nineteenth century, patents for tatting.

Tatting from Burda

Translated from German by Etha Schuette: An extensive section on technique makes learning easy with each project explained by graphic representation, written instructions & color photographs.

Tatting: Artistry in Thread, by Helma Siepmann

With the emphasis on creativity the author has revolutionized the craft of tatting, freeing it from its geometric roots and offering the artist a new tool for expression with thread.

Softcover, 108 pages

Tatting, by Bernadette Baldelli

Built around different themes, the step-by-step, illustrated and abbreviated instructions cater for all levels form the absolute beginner to the highly skilled tatter.

Tartan: The Highland Habit by Hugh Cheape

The author takes the story of tartan from the medieval love of display to the Victorian invention of exclusive clan identity. Highland history is vividly illustrated and described in an exciting and entertaining way.

A full-color section on individual clan tartans, with historical information on each clan, enables you to find your own tartan and learn about your family history.

No thread counts but pictures that are clear enough for you to use a small magnifying glass and do a thread count. Softcover, 112 pages, 6" x 7˝"

Teach Yourself Visually: Handspinning, by Judith MacKenzie McCuin

A modern approach to teaching an ancient art that’ s reviving rapidly

The unprecedented popularity of knitting and crocheting is spurring great interest in handspinning (making yarn from raw fiber using a spinning wheel or hand spindle). Unlike other references, this book has a refreshing, contemporary visual design. With step-by-step instructions and photos, it covers the necessary tools and materials, preparing fiber for spinning, plying and dyeing yarns, working with fibers other than wool, using handspun yarns, and more. Because spinning wheels are expensive, it begins by teaching readers how to use a hand spindle to make yarn. With today’ s emphasis on things that are handmade and natural, this book fills a great niche.