Knot Tale - Bag Charm Keychain - Purple

Vibrant colors allow a spectrum of beautiful moods to be expressed, with each delicate knot stringing together cherished memories. Adorn your favorite bag to reflect your current state of mind. These knots can symbolize opening doors: the warm entrance to your home, the gateway to your personal world, the vehicle that carries you, or even the key to unlocking your deepest heart. This "Knot Tale" item is perfect for both gifting and personal indulgence. Care Instructions: 01. Hand washing is not recommended. If washing is necessary, gently rub with cold water and lay flat to air dry in a cool place. 02. Do not machine wash, do not bleach, and avoid shrinking the natural cotton threads. 03. Store in a dry environment and dust regularly. A light spray of "waterproofing spray" can also help protect against moisture. 【Knot Tale - The Story of Knots】 Knot: Auspicious Weaving, Tale: My Words ~Auspicious weaving transforms into my heartfelt words, sent to you from afar... Meticulously crafted by Angel with her delicate knotting artistry, using natural cotton threads, each knot is carefully tied. The intricate arrangement, infused with creativity and skill, brings the piece to life. We hope you will appreciate Angel's dedication and share this good fortune with those around you~ People often ask about the difference between "crocheting" and "knotting." The primary difference lies in the technique: "Crocheting" uses a hook to continuously interlace and loop threads, building layer by layer to form a surface, finally securing it with a knot. "Knotting," on the other hand, involves tying knots one by one, securing each with force. Countless knots are slowly accumulated to create the entire piece, a process that is labor-intensive and time-consuming, potentially causing fatigue or strain on the small muscles in the fingers. Given these fundamental structural differences: In "crocheting," if the final knot comes loose, the looped threads can easily unravel and dismantle the entire piece. In "knotting," each knot is intentionally tightened. Typically, multiple knots are tied, and to undo it, each knot must be untied individually, making both the creation and unraveling process time-consuming and effortful. "Crocheting" offers greater flexibility in thread length and color combinations during the process, allowing for seamless joins (where the join point is often inconspicuous), resulting in more diverse variations and patterns. "Knotting" relies on the creator's accumulated experience and precise record-keeping of thread lengths from previous creations. To achieve a perfect finish without obvious joins from adding new threads, it's often best to pre-cut threads to the required specifications, lengths, and quantities before beginning the knotting process. This is because it fundamentally involves continuous wrapping and knotting of threads. Of course, with the skill and creativity of the artisan, "knotting" can also incorporate different color blocks to showcase beauty and style. For larger creations, where a significant amount of thread is needed, imagine the visual of carrying bundles of thread for each line as you work^^. The final "finishing"... For "crocheting," it's typically a simple matter of knotting the ends securely to prevent unraveling. However, for "knotting," this can also be a challenge. Since the surface is formed by joining many parallel threads and tying knots, numerous thread ends remain. These can be left to hang naturally, depending on the finished piece or the artist's vision. If a neat finish is desired, it requires the artist's experience and skill in managing the ends^^.