This post is a response to a request by Tatting with Sherri who wanted a visual comparison of treble tatting with crocheted treble, etc. It started when a confused tatter posted a pic in a group asking whether the arched chains between rings were made of tatting (treble stitch) or crochet, especially since the image was a bit blurred. Unfortunately I cannot share that pic here. Verdict was divided between crochet and treble tatting, with most tilting towards crochet.
Just a reminder that the treble tat stitch (tds) was first invented by Ninetta Caruso in June 2018, to resemble the crochet stitch, and evolved into an all-encompassing 3rd stitch in tatting! https://ninettacaruso.blogspot.com/
This is pure crochet where a chain was worked first and then part of the 2nd round is made with trebles (double crochet) and partly with half trebles (half double crochet).
As pointed out above, #3 can be worked over a tatted chain.
In the image that started the discussion, the 'chains' were arched. Above is one example of how arched treble tatting looks like. Pattern - https://tipsaroundthehome.blogspot.com/2020/05/double-trouble-motif.html
This is another pattern with graduated treble tatting, but a more gradual arc compared to the pointedness of the previous motif. https://tipsaroundthehome.blogspot.com/2020/05/peacock-in-snow.html
A close-up.
You will find links to Cro-tatting and Treble Tatting here - https://tipsaroundthehome.blogspot.com/p/tatting-resources.html
Also check out Hybrid Tatting - https://tipsaroundthehome.blogspot.com/2020/08/hybrid-tatting.html
Anna Burda magazine also had several patterns that combined tatting and crochet.
ReplyDeleteYou are right, Jane 🧡 Tatters continue to mix and combine.
DeleteThank you. Clear pictures and great comparison ❤🌹
ReplyDeleteThanks, Nin 🧡
DeleteA great post that puts information out there for us to use! Thank you!!!!
ReplyDeleteAnd someday I'll really work at all these great techniques. I promise!
Ah yes, Mel, I can understand the huge pile-up of 'somedays....' 🧡 My list runs into the next 2 lifetimes - I intend to return as a tatter ;-P
DeleteReally good discussion and comparison, thank you. The more we learn, the more we discover there is still 'out there' that we still need to learn. :) Keeps us young, learning new things. :)
ReplyDeleteStephanieW
So true, Steph 🧡 This was an opportunity for me to try the tatting-crochet combo for real, too. I had made the Maga Hibiscus in tatting only.
DeleteInteresting post, something I have not tried, its on my to try list, but theres always something else to try.
ReplyDeleteI totally understand, Margaret 🧡 There's so much I'd like to learn and do, too.
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