Concluding Knot - Bag Charm Keychain - Lemon Yellow

Vibrant colors allow beautiful moods to be freely expressed, with each delicate knot stringing together images from the heart. Attach it to your everyday bag to subtly reflect your current state of mind. This collection of knots can unlock the door to a warm home, the door to your personal world, your car, or even the key to the deepest chambers of your heart. This "Concluding Knot" is perfect for gifting or keeping for yourself. Gentle Reminders: 01. 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 shrinkage of natural cotton threads. 03. Store in a dry environment and dust regularly. You may also lightly spray with a "waterproof spray" to repel moisture. 【Concluding Knot - Tales of Weaving】 Knot: Auspicious Weaving Language: My Words ~Auspicious weaving, transforming into the words of my heart, sent to you from afar... Crafted with care by Angel, using her delicate hand-weaving skills and natural cotton threads, each knot is tied with intention. Meticulous arrangement, combined with ingenuity and fine workmanship, brings the creation to perfect life. We hope you will appreciate Angel's dedication and share this good fortune with those around you. Some often ask about the difference between "crocheting" and "knotting." The main difference is that "crocheting" uses a hook to continuously interlace yarn layer by layer to form a fabric, finishing with a knot to secure the entire crocheted structure. "Knotting," on the other hand, involves securing each knot firmly and deliberately, building up the fabric with countless "knots." This process is labor-intensive and time-consuming, often placing significant strain on the small muscle groups in the fingers, potentially leading to fatigue or injury. Given these fundamental structural differences: In "crocheting," if the final knot comes loose, the crocheted yarn can easily unravel and disintegrate. In "knotting," each knot is intentionally tightened, and typically, multiple knots are involved. To undo it requires unraveling knot by knot, making both the creation and dismantling process time-consuming and laborious. "Crocheting" offers greater flexibility and variation in yarn length and color combinations during the process, allowing for easy splicing (with inconspicuous connection points), thus enabling richer variations and patterns. "Knotting" relies on the accumulation of experience and meticulous record-keeping of yarn lengths from previous creations. To achieve a flawless finish, it's best to cut the required lengths of yarn beforehand. This is because the process fundamentally involves wrapping and knotting continuous lengths of yarn. Of course, with the skill and creativity of the artisan, "knotting" can also incorporate different color blocks to display beauty and style. For larger creations, imagine the vast amount of yarn needed, with each strand requiring a bundle at its end, to envision the process. The final "finishing"... For "crocheting," it's typically a simple matter of knotting the yarn ends securely to prevent unraveling. However, for "knotting," this can often be a challenge. Because many strands are connected in parallel to form knots, many loose ends remain at the end. These can be left to hang naturally, depending on the finished product or the creator's desired aesthetic. Alternatively, a skillful finish can be a testament to the artisan's experience and technique in managing the ends.