Three lolly sticks, anchored together by winding wool between opposite gaps.


To change colours, make sure you have equal numbers of lines on each stick and then cut the wool, and tie on your next wool. If you use several colours the tie-offs should all be at the same point. Tuck the last loose bit of wool in when you get close to the ends of the sticks - or tie it to the last colour you used, if it's close enough.


lovely x will have to give this a go x
ReplyDeleteHey, we make those too, we use wood skewers (the sharp ends cut off).
ReplyDeleteUsing two sticks crossed makes what we call the "eye of god", great for midsummer celebrations.
I had thought that lollipop sticks might work well too (especially as skewers can bend or snap sometimes mid way through wrapping), great to see my assumption is correct lol. Beautiful stars there!
We're doing this right now and I'm utterly confused but we're experimenting.
ReplyDeleteWe've been doing some of these recently, using smoothed off twigs and scraps of wll (I have plenty of both!)
ReplyDeleteFunny how certain times of year seem to bring out certain projects - I always feel most drawn to watercolours, pattern making and sun shapes in summer. :)
ReplyDelete