-
Univers
-
Ebooks
-
Livres audio
-
Presse
-
Podcasts
-
BD
-
Documents
-
- Cours
- Révisions
- Ressources pédagogiques
- Sciences de l’éducation
- Manuels scolaires
- Langues
- Travaux de classe
- Annales de BEP
- Etudes supérieures
- Maternelle et primaire
- Fiches de lecture
- Orientation scolaire
- Méthodologie
- Corrigés de devoir
- Annales d’examens et concours
- Annales du bac
- Annales du brevet
- Rapports de stage
La lecture à portée de main
91 pages
English
Découvre YouScribe en t'inscrivant gratuitement
Je m'inscrisDécouvre YouScribe en t'inscrivant gratuitement
Je m'inscris
Obtenez un accès à la bibliothèque pour le consulter en ligne
En savoir plus
En savoir plus
91 pages
English
Obtenez un accès à la bibliothèque pour le consulter en ligne
En savoir plus
En savoir plus
Informations
| Publié par | Search Press |
| Date de parution | 31 janvier 2023 |
| Nombre de lectures | 0 |
| EAN13 | 9781800930032 |
| Langue | English |
| Poids de l'ouvrage | 229 Mo |
Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,1000€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.
Extrait
EFELT DLIN E EG N Dols A complete course In sculptIng igures
Roz Dace & Judy Balchîn
SEARCH PRESS
FROM THE AUTHORS OF BEST CRAFT BOOK NEEDVLOETEFEDLTING FOR BEGINNERS
ROZ DACE & JUDY BALCHIN Sîsters Roz and Judy have had long, successul careers în the crat îndustry. Roz worked în televîsîon and în the medîa beore joînîng Search Press, where she enjoyed many years as Edîtorîal Dîrector, commîssîonîng practîcal art and crat books. Judy îs a desîgner, who has wrîtten numerous books and magazîne artîcles on practîcal crats, and she has worked as a letterîng artîst, îllustrator and crat demonstrator. She has appeared în DVDs and on televîsîon and enjoys teachîng workshops înternatîonally.
Roz and Judy have combîned theîr talents and ormed a partnershîp – the Woolly Felters. Wîth theîr love o eltîng, especîally needle eltîng, they run workshops and gîve talks sharîng theîr passîon and knowledge wîth others. Thîs îs theîr thîrd book on needle eltîng. They have also authoredNeedle Felting Teddy Bears for BeginnersandNeedle Felting for Beginners. Roz lîves în Somerset, UK and Judy lîves în Kent, UK.
Websîte:www.woollyelters.com@woollyelters@Woolly Felters
Also by Roz & Judy
978-1-80092-019-4
978-1-78221-734-3
NEEDLE FELTING DOLLS
Dedication For our mum who oved the sunshîne, bîrds and lowers. We fee that thîs book was meant to be because în the sîxteenth century the word ‘do’ was derîved from her name, Dorothy. She adored mînîatures and had an amazîng coectîon of a sorts whîch we happîy înherîted. We now use them as accessorîes and photography props for our dos and anîmas în the many wooy storîes that we ove to te.
Acknowledgements
Bîg thanks and wooy hugs go to the wonderfu Search Press team, în partîcuar Martîn and Caroîne de a Bédoyère for theîr support and beîef în what we do, and Edîtorîa Dîrector Katîe French who commîssîoned thîs book. Specîa thanks aso go to our edîtor Lyndsey Dodd, photographers Mark Davîson and Stacy Grant, and desîgner Juan Hayward. A bîg thank you to a our foowers, readers and fans who contînue to înspîre and encourage us wîth theîr sense of fun and înterest în our Wooy Feters’ word.
NEEDLE FELTING DOLLS A COMPLETE COURSE IN SCULPTING FIGURES
SEARCH PRESS
Roz Dace & Judy Bachîn
Fîrst pubîshed în 2023
Search Press Lîmîted Wewood, North Farm Road, Tunbrîdge Wes, Kent TN2 3DR
Text and tempates copyrîght © Roz Dace and Judy Bachîn 2023
Author photograph by Rebecca Warwîck www.rebeccamayphotography.co.uk
Photographs on pages 1– 6, 61, 62, 63, 67, 68, 69, 75, 76, 77, 83 (bottom), 84, 85, 97, 98, 99, 105, 106, 107, 117, 118, 119, 127 (bottom), 128, 129, 137, 138, 139, 153, 154, 155 and 161 by Stacy Grant
A other photographs by Mark Davîson at Search Press studîos
Photographs and desîgn copyrîght © Search Press Ltd. 2023
A rîghts reserved. No part of thîs book, text, photographs or îustratîons may be reproduced or transmîtted în any form or by any means by prînt, photoprînt, mîcroim, mîcroiche, photocopîer, înternet or în any way known or as yet unknown, or stored în a retrîeva system, wîthout wrîtten permîssîon obtaîned beforehand from Search Press.
ISBN: 978-1-80092-013-2 ebook ISBN: 978-1-80093-003-2
The Pubîshers and author can accept no responsîbîîty for any consequences arîsîng from the înformatîon, advîce or înstructîons gîven în thîs pubîcatîon.
Readers are permîtted to reproduce any of the îtems în thîs book for theîr persona use, or for the purposes of seîng for charîty, free of charge and wîthout the prîor permîssîon of the Pubîshers. Any use of the îtems for commercîa purposes îs not permîtted wîthout the prîor permîssîon of the Pubîshers.
SuppliersIf you have dîficuty în obtaînîng any of the materîas and equîpment mentîoned în thîs book, then pease vîsît the Search Press websîte for detaîs of suppîers: www.searchpress.com
You are învîted to vîsît the authors’ websîte: www.wooyfeters.com
Note on metric and imperial measurements
The projects în thîs book have been made usîng metrîc measurements, and the împerîa equîvaents provîded have been cacuated foowîng standard conversîon practîces. The împerîa measurements 1 are rounded to the nearest16for ease ∕ of use. For quantîtîes ess than 2g, we have saîd ‘a sma amount’. However, îf you need more exact measurements, there are a number of exceent onîne converters that you can use. Aways use eîther metrîc or împerîa measurements, not a combînatîon of both.
Introductîon About neede fetîng What you need Inspîratîon and desîgn Gettîng started Basîc do Top ‘hep me’ tîps Creatîng an înner core Armatures Creatîng character and expressîon
6 8 10 24 28 32 48 50 52
54
THE PROJECTS 60 Queen of Hearts 62 Danny Doodo 68 Lîtte Dancer 76 Knîttîng Nîge 84 Chrîstmas Faîry 98 Kawaîî Kate 106 Sîver Surfer 118 CONTENTS Perfect Portraîts 128 Mother Earth 138 Weîrd and Wonderfu 154
Tempates Index
162 176
Introduction
Thîs book îs a dream come true for us, combînîng our passîon for woo and neede fetîng wîth our endurîng ove of dos. It îs an întoxîcatîng mîx that has înspîred us to create a dîverse famîy of characters rangîng from a sîmpe cone-shaped queen to a fuy armatured Mother Earth. In our ina project we învîte you to step înto a wonderfuy weîrd word of ‘Oddbods’, where we show what can happen when you et your îmagînatîon ly.The projects are specîay desîgned în sequence to buîd up skîs wîth easy-to-foow înstructîons and top tîps, and there îs
aso a basîc technîques sectîon, a aîmîng to ease you înto a wonderfu word of do makîng.Throughout the book we have încuded dîfferent characters, a offerîng temptîng choîces. Whether you are a fan of carîcatures, storyteîng, cuteness, reaîsm or pure fantasy, thîs îs the book for you!
One of the thîngs we have dîscovered about neede fetîng îs that athough woo ibres can be manîpuated and scupted, they appear to have a îfe of theîr own. We have had many gîgges aong the way whîe workîng together în our Fety Towers studîo, and even after our years of ‘needîng’ we are constanty surprîsed at what can be achîeved.The sîght shîft of a pose or a teeny tweak of the features can ater a ook, whîe a change to haîr coour and stye can have a dramatîc effect.
As you make your dos we hope you experîence the same joy and aughter as we do when they start to deveop theîr quîrky personaîtîes. Do not be surprîsed îf you ind the technîque to be strangey addîctîve and therapeutîc. Our advîce îs to reax înto thîs wonderfu craft and enjoy your wooy journey.
Our ove of dos goes way back to our chîdhood when we shared a toy cupboard.Thîs comfortabe, jumby corner was home to Sadîe, who was îteray oved to pîeces, tatty Od Mary, and Peter – who îs cassed as antîque now, wîth hîs paînted chîna head and hîs cury woo body. Mînîatures have aways enthraed us too, wîth a passîon that we înherîted from our mum and Aunty Joan. We have gathered together a mînî prop store that îs stuffed wîth sma thîngs from weeny cups and saucers to do-sîzed sofas and even cars. We use these accessorîes to te storîes wîth our wooy famîîes and have încuded some here and there în the projects.They do add a îtte somethîng extra to the characters, enhancîng and enrîchîng the storîes that we and they te.
Another deîght for us îs that we are foowîng în the footsteps of an împressîve and amazîng do hîstory.The earîest archeoogîca evîdence îndîcates that dos are possîby the most ancîent toy known to us, wîth wooden dos datîng back to the twenty-irst centuryBChavîng been dîscovered în Egyptîan tombs. Throughout tîme dos have been companîons to chîdren, coected and oved, used în magîc rîtuas, or îmbued wîth spîrîtua vaues. Voodoo dos are among these mystîca beîngs and they are strangey akîn to the stabbîng method of makîng that îs empoyed by neede feters! Durîng the eary days of neede fetîng, fok artîst Ayaa Tapaî brought thîs craft to the ibre art word’s attentîon wîth her textîe and do makîng skîs. Her aîm was to keep thîngs ‘sîmpe and affordabe’ usîng just one fetîng neede and few wooen ibres, and we thank her for her taent and vîsîon.
7
Over the centurîes a sorts of materîas have been used to make these treasured companîons and artefacts, încudîng cay, bone, rags, chîna, soapstone, eather and much more. We are usîng ony woo wîth îts temptîngy tactîe and versatîe quaîtîes. So, as we eave you wîth our fetîng needes poîsed over an învîtîng, coourfu array of ibres, we send our ove to you and hope that you enjoy your do-makîng adventure as much as we have enjoyed wrîtîng thîs book.
Happy needle
felting!
About needle felting
Sînce we irst took up the fetîng neede în 2013 we have oved everythîng about ît, and we are not aone – there has been an înternatîona buzz as our wonderfu communîty just keeps growîng. What îs so addîctîve about thîs stabbîng technîque? For us, the fact that you can turn a bunde of ibres înto somethîng amazîng îs just one of the astonîshîng thîngs on our îst of oves. Unîke wet fetîng the technîque does not requîre water, whîch îs why neede fetîng îs aso known as dry fetîng.There îs very îtte sewîng or guîng, materîas are îght, portabe and they do not take up much space, and ît does not cost much to get goîng. Aso, many of us ind the technîque surprîsîngy therapeutîc, perhaps due to the repetîtîve motîon of the neede, or to the achemîc aure of wîspy ibres shape-shîftîng înto wooy wonders. As neede fetîng îs not a quîck craft ît coud be that the sowness aows us tîme for ourseves în a word that îs fu of pressures. Whatever the reasons, the satîsfyîng ‘crunch’ of the neede as ît moves în and out of the ibres has proven to be a soothîng companîon to many. If you are a newbîe and wonderîng what a the fuss îs about, have a stab at ît and you may ind that you wî be joînîng us addîcts în our wooy, joyfu word.
In the begînnîng Wet fetîng îs thought to be one of the odest crafts known to us, datîng back thousands of years. Fet made wîth moîsture and frîctîon was used for însuatîon, protectîon, cothîng and accessorîes for mîennîa. It was aso oved for îts abîîty to be transformed înto coourfu decoratîve art. Our craft îs a young companîon; but how cosy ît makes us fee to know that neede fetîng îs part of thîs ancîent story. It stems from the mîd-nîneteenth century when enormous needepunch machînes were învented to produce fet products for îndustry. Each machîne supported thousands of needes, a merrîy jabbîng away turnîng woo ibres înto waddîng (battîng), însuatîon and other hardwearîng products. In the 1980s, ibre artîst Eeanor Stanwood acquîred a sma needepunch machîne from an abandoned woo mî în New Engand, USA. Whîe she was experîmentîng, her înventor husband Davîd wondered what woud happen îf he payed wîth just one neede and soon he was pokîng and shapîng oose woo ibres înto soîd shapes.Then Eeanor passed a handfu of needes on to theîr frîend, fok artîst Ayaa Tapaî who deîghted în ettîng her îmagînatîon ly wîth these ‘tîny versatîe thîngs’. She eventuay wrote her irst workbookThe Felting Needle From Factory to Fantasyîn the hopes that ît woud înspîre and attract others to experîence the magîc, whîch happîy ît dîd. Her second book,The Felting Needle: Further Fantasies, foowed on, iîng în the gaps and offerîng new projects and îdeas. How ucky we are that these înnovatîve pîoneers were so generous wîth theîr dîscovery and skî sharîng. From these sma begînnîngs there îs now a fast-growîng wordwîde communîty of neede feters. We ove beîng part of thîs goba wooy can as together we pay, expore and enjoy a technîque that offers so much to so many.
How ît works
Fîrst there îs the joy of woo. Versatîe, tactîe, durabe and ecoogîcay sustaînabe, ît îs at the heart of everythîng we do. Each ibre îs covered wîth overappîng scaes and these teeny ‘hooks’ are key to how the magîc happens.Then there îs the most usefu too în our kît, the fetîng neede, whîch has notches a aong and around îts shaft.Thîs îs when the pokîng fun begîns. Wîth each stab the notches catch on the scaes, tangîng the ibres înto an înterocked mass. More pokîng resuts în a irm shape and thîs can be
joîned to other shapes to create arger forms. You wî be peased to hear that most mîstakes can be repaîred or adjusted wîth just thîs one neede, whîch îs brîîant! Sîmpe shapes make up a the projects în thîs book and these are then scupted, smoothed and embeîshed înto the dîfferent characters, from sma to bîg, and from reaîstîc to oddbods. Once you are comfortabe wîth the methods you wî soon be on the way to creatîng your own wooy famîy.
Sîmpîied shapes are scupted înto reaîstîc îmbs whîch are then joîned onto the body to buîd up a do. There îs no sewîng, just the satîsfyîng crunch of the fetîng neede as ît bînds the ibres.
9
Whatyouneed
One of the reasons why so many of us ove neede fetîng îs that wîth very few materîas you can achîeve so much. We started off wîth some woo, a coupe of fetîng needes and a foam pad each and had great fun. If, îke us, you go on to fee the magnetîc pu of the magîc, you can start addîng to your basket of treasures. Here we tak about the toos and materîas that we îke to work wîth. You may want to expore others once you are happy wîth the technîque, so our advîce îs to foow the journey through our book, get comfortabe, then spread your wîngs and ly.
Wonderfu woo Woo has to be one of the best natura materîas to work wîth. It îs înexpensîve, so beautîfuy versatîe, and avaîabe în a wîde range of weîghts and yummy coours. It can be purchased maîny from onîne specîaîst neede fetîng suppîers, but îf you are new to thîs craft, choosîng whîch woo to use can be more than a îtte confusîng. Then there îs the added frustratîon of dîfferent terms beîng appîed dependîng on where you îve. Do not panîc! We gîve cear guîdeînes here to hep îdentîfy what îs what. Aso, we have narrowed the choîce down to what works we for us. Once you are comfortabe wîth the craft, or you are aready a seasoned stabber, you can have fun exporîng other ibres.
Most onîne stores provîde înexpensîve coour swatches that hep you to choose just the rîght shade.
Whîch woo shoud you use? There are over one thousand sheep breeds wordwîde and the type of leece depends on where the sheep îve, so dîscoverîng the best woo for neede fetîng has been a fascînatîng and fun journey. In our eary neede fetîng days we trîed usîng raw woos straîght from the sheep, but we spent hours pîckîng out twîgs and bîts, and that was even before washîng and attemptîng to dye them. If you are îtchîng to start, you can buy your woo ready prepared and cooured as shown here.
Coarse wools have thîcker ibres and we ind that they are the best ones for neede fetîng. The thîckness of each ibre îs measured în mîcrons and the hîgher the mîcron count, the coarser and thîcker the woo. Our favourîte count îs normay between 30 and 36 mîcrons. Other coarse woos have a sîghty ower mîcron count, but there are no rues – our advîce îs to experîment wîth the dîfferent ibres. Generay we use a bend of Norwegîan woos that we buy onîne, whîch are avaîabe în a wonderfu range of coours.
Fine wools work we for addîng sma detaîs, features and reaîstîc-ookîng haîr to our dos. We normay choose superine Merîno wîth a count of around 18 mîcrons. Because the ibres are so ine, they do not neede fet at a we. The stabbîng process îs frustratîngy sow and the neede tends to eave vîsîbe hoes, so the inîsh îs not as smooth as ît îs wîth coarse woos. However these iner ibres are great for wet fetîng and we have used them to create cothîng în three of the projects (see pages 114, 125–126 and 146–147). You can aso use coarse woos în the wet fetîng process, but we ony do thîs when we want to match coours to inîsh off a neede-feted garment.
Other fibres Cury Wenseydae ocks, wîry Herdwîck ibres and coourfu sîk sarî threads are great for haîr (see pages 83, 104 and 159). Gîtter ibres wî add a îtte sparke, but they wî not neede fet we on theîr own so we mîx them în wîth the woo ibres before we start (see page 14). Sîk ibres and woo nepps (tîny feted woo bas) gîve a ovey texture when used în wet fetîng (see page 147). Yarn îs used to wrap the core woo tîghty when creatîng an înner core for a neede-feted shape (see page 50).
11
Coarse woo.
Fîne woo.
Other ibres: Wenseydae and Herdwîck woos, sîk sarî threads, gîtter and sîk ibres, woo nepps and yarn.
Woo terms Batts and tops are avaîabe în a mouth-waterîng range of dyed and natura coours. A woos are avaîabe în dîfferent weîghts.
Batts are pump, sprîngy sheets that are taken off a cardîng (combîng) machîne wîth theîr short ibres goîng în a dîfferent dîrectîons. The coarse woo batts are what most of us ove and they are great for neede fetîng. Smaer or arger pîeces can be easîy pued from the batt as you work.
Tops are aso caed rovîngs dependîng on where you îve. These are ong smooth ibres that are washed and carded înto sîky woo engths, wîth the ibres a carded în the same dîrectîon. We use beautîfuy ine Merîno tops for features, haîr and wet fetîng. Thîs îs saîd to be one of the softest woos.
Storîng woo Woo shoud be stored away from dark and damp paces. Beware of pesky woo pests who tend to urk în cupboards and carpets. You do not want any of your precîous woo stocks or scuptures ravaged by the arvae of însatîabe cothes moths or carpet beetes. Fortunatey we have not encountered the dreaded beete, but what a nîghtmare we have had wîth moths. It was a few years înto our partnershîp when we had a major ‘moth attack’ whîch wreaked devastatîon în our studîo. We had to throw away bady înfested woo, freeze retrîevabe woo to kî off the eggs and arvae, do a frantîc deep cean and then totay re-thînk our storage optîons. We now know that these voracîous însects can be managed îf you foow sîmpe guîdeînes. Store woo în seaed pastîc bags or contaîners, în dry, îght condîtîons. The woo eaters hate cedar and avender, so îberay sprînke your storage areas wîth these aromatîc repeents.
Bendîng coours If you cannot ind the coour you are ookîng for, ît îs easy enough to mîx more subte shades. When we are bendîng sma amounts of woo we mîx the ibres wîth our ingers, ayerîng and crîss-crossîng them untî we are happy. When bendîng arger amounts we use hand carders. These are an essentîa part of our studîo equîpment not ony for creatîng new shades, but aso for addîng other ibres to the mîx. We use them when bendîng Merîno woos to create natura haîr tones (see opposîte). Gîtter ibres can be carded wîth the woo to add sparke to cothes and accessorîes. Drum carders are îdea for mîxîng and bendîng arge quantîtîes of woo.
12
Core wool îs cheaper than the other woos, ît îs avaîabe în natura coours and we use ît to create a centra core în our bîgger dos. We aso wrap ît around our wîre armatures to buîd up the body shape before addîng cooured woos. Thîs speeds up the makîng process and ît îs an easy way to add buk.
Tip We use aromatîc cedar wood bas and avender to repe moths and have sprînked them a around the wooy paces în drawers, contaîners and cupboards. It îs worth gettîng some!
A drum carder (beow) and hand carders (beow eft).
Usîng hand carders Carders cevery comb and mîx the woo. They have îtte hooked wîres that catch on to the ibres and the more you comb, the more bended the coours wî be. You can buy them în dîfferent sîzes from fet makîng suppîers or specîaîst outets onîne. Usîng the carders the rîght way îs împortant. Foow the steps beow wîth sma amounts of woo. You do not want to ay too much on at a tîme. Reverse the înstructîons îf you are eft-handed.
1Lay the irst coour on the eft carder haf way up the padde, sma pus at a tîme. Layer the next two coours above the irst row în the same way. Keep goîng untî the padde îs fu.
4Now turn the carders over and contînue combîng and bendîng în the same way. Thîs wî transfer the ibres back from rîght to eft.
The inîshed bend.
2Pace the rîght carder over the ends of the woo on the eft carder wîth the handes opposîte each other. Usîng a rockîng motîon, pu the handes apart. Repeat further down.
5When you are happy wîth the bend, remove ibres by pacîng the handes în same dîrectîon. Pu the carders apart.
13
Tip There îs nothîng more frustratîng than to run out of a coour hafway through a project, so aways mîx more woo than you need.
3Repeat the rockîng motîon, movîng the rîght carder up and down a few tîmes. Thîs wî transfer the ibres from the rîght to the eft carder.
6Genty pee away the ibres.
Beautîfu bends Dîve înto your woo stash and get cardîng. Experîment and pay wîth dîfferent coours as you joîn us on our do-makîng journey.
A Merîno bend We reay enjoyed the chaenge of makîng ourseves în the Perfect Portraîts project (see page 128). Thîs shows how to create fun seies, and how to turn your famîy and frîends înto ookaîke wooîes! Here Judy’s haîr has been made wîth Merîno woo usîng a subte mîx of browns and yeows whîch have been carded together înto ine, smooth owîghts and hîghîghts (see prevîous page). Her jeans have been neede feted wîth carded îght and dark bue coarse woos to create a denîm ook (see the photograph of carders on page 12).
14
A gîtter mîx Our Chrîstmas Faîry îs made more festîve wîth a magîc touch of sparke (see the project on page 98). Gîtter ibres and whîte coarse woo have been carded together to create a twînke mîx. These deîcate sparky ibres are then genty needed înto pace to create the skîrt. Gîtter ibres coud aso be added to her wîngs, and sîppers în the same way.
Fetîng needes
About fetîng needes The fetîng neede îs our maîn too. We can scupt, bend, joîn shapes, add detaîs, create character and expressîon, smooth surfaces, and correct mîstakes wîth ît. One neede can achîeve amazîng resuts, so ît îs no wonder that neede fetîng îs such an attractîve craft. We use just a sma seectîon of dîfferent sîzes for makîng the dos în thîs book. Once you fee comfortabe wîth the technîque you may want to experîment wîth dîfferent needes.
Neede types The meta fetîng neede has an ‘L’-shaped hande wîth a notched bade (some ca ît ‘barbed’ athough technîcay ‘notched’ îs correct). The name gîven to each neede îs determîned by the shape and thîckness of the bade. A trîange neede has a trîanguar bade wîth notches on three sîdes, a star has four notched sîdes and a twîsted neede has a spîra notched bade. The thîckness, or gauge, of the bade ranges from a thîck 32 gauge to a very ine 42 gauge. Surprîsîngy the ower the number the thîcker the bade, whîch înîtîay gave us some wooy moments! Needes can be bought eîther îndîvîduay or în buk from onîne specîaîst suppîers and from some craft stores. A few outets wî ony categorîze them as coarse, medîum or ine but we fee that ît îs better to know exacty what you are gettîng. A genera category may dîffer from store to store, dependîng on whîch suppîer you go to. We have had a ot of fun payîng wîth a the dîfferent fetîng needes over tîme and are now comfortabe wîth just a few ‘must haves’. Our work îs maîny sma scae so we ind our seectîon îs îdea for what we do. The argest do we have made îs Mother Earth who îs 34cm (13½în) ta (see page 139). If we worked on a bîgger scae, then our neede choîces woud be dîfferent.
The needes we use
40 trîange A great a-rounder. Thîs neede îs în the ‘ine’ category and we use ît for everythîng from buîdîng up shapes to attachîng body parts, contourîng, addîng features and detaîîng.
38 trîange Athough cassed as ‘ine’ we ind thîs neede îs a good choîce when workîng near partîa wîre armatures. It îs thîcker and therefore stronger than the 40 trîange neede.
15
36 trîange Thîs thîcker, stronger neede îs the best choîce when you are workîng near a fu armature. We use ît to secure woo ibres around the wîre frame.
Tip The dîfferent needes ook very sîmîar so ît îs a good îdea to coour code them. Dîppîng the handes în contrastîng ename paînts works, and naî varnîsh does too. 40 trîange – red 38 trîange – bue 36 trîange – yeow 40 twîsted – green
40 twîsted A brîîant neede for smoothîng and inîshîng.
-
Univers
-
Ebooks
-
Livres audio
-
Presse
-
Podcasts
-
BD
-
Documents
-
Jeunesse
-
Littérature
-
Ressources professionnelles
-
Santé et bien-être
-
Savoirs
-
Education
-
Loisirs et hobbies
-
Art, musique et cinéma
-
Actualité et débat de société
-
Jeunesse
-
Littérature
-
Ressources professionnelles
-
Santé et bien-être
-
Savoirs
-
Education
-
Loisirs et hobbies
-
Art, musique et cinéma
-
Actualité et débat de société
-
Actualités
-
Lifestyle
-
Presse jeunesse
-
Presse professionnelle
-
Pratique
-
Presse sportive
-
Presse internationale
-
Culture & Médias
-
Action et Aventures
-
Science-fiction et Fantasy
-
Société
-
Jeunesse
-
Littérature
-
Ressources professionnelles
-
Santé et bien-être
-
Savoirs
-
Education
-
Loisirs et hobbies
-
Art, musique et cinéma
-
Actualité et débat de société
- Cours
- Révisions
- Ressources pédagogiques
- Sciences de l’éducation
- Manuels scolaires
- Langues
- Travaux de classe
- Annales de BEP
- Etudes supérieures
- Maternelle et primaire
- Fiches de lecture
- Orientation scolaire
- Méthodologie
- Corrigés de devoir
- Annales d’examens et concours
- Annales du bac
- Annales du brevet
- Rapports de stage
Signaler un problème
YouScribe
Le catalogue
Le service
© 2010-2024 YouScribe