Concluding Knot - Bag Charm Keychain - Natural Cotton

Vibrant colors allow for the full expression of diverse beautiful moods, with each delicate knot stringing together cherished memories. Attach it to your favorite bag to add a touch of your current state of mind. This collection of knots can unlock the door to a warm home, the entrance to your personal world, your car, or even the key to the deepest chambers of your heart… This "Concluding Knot Goodie," perfect for gifting or personal use. Gentle Reminders: 01. Washing is not recommended. If cleaning is necessary, gently rub with cold water and dry flat in a shaded area. 02. Do not machine wash, do not bleach, and avoid shrinking the natural cotton yarn. 03. Store in a dry environment and dust regularly. A light spray of "waterproofing spray" can also help shield against moisture. 【Concluding Knot - Tale of Knots】 Knot: Auspicious Knotting Word: My Words ~Auspicious knots, transforming into my inner words, sent to you far away... Handcrafted with meticulous skill by Angel, each knot is thoughtfully tied using natural cotton yarn. The intricate arrangement, combined with creativity and fine craftsmanship, brings the artwork to 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, building up layers to form a fabric, and then tying a knot to secure the entire crocheted structure. "Knotting," on the other hand, involves creating a fabric by tying knots one by one, firmly securing each one. Numerous "knots" are gradually accumulated to build the entire piece, requiring significant effort and time, and placing strain on the small muscle groups in the fingers, which can lead to fatigue or even injury. Given this fundamental structural difference: In "crocheting," if the final knot loosens, the yarn can easily unravel and the fabric can fall apart... In "knotting," each knot is intentionally tightened, and typically, multiple knots are involved. To undo it requires untying each knot individually; thus, both the creation and unmaking process are time-consuming and labor-intensive. "Crocheting" offers greater flexibility in yarn length and color combinations during the process, allowing for easy joining of threads (with less noticeable joins), resulting in more varied patterns and designs. "Knotting" relies on accumulated experience from past creations and records of yarn specifications and lengths before starting. To minimize visible joins from needing to add more yarn, the creator usually finishes the piece, records the required specifications, lengths, and quantities, and then cuts the yarn accordingly before knotting. This is because the process fundamentally involves continuous yarn interlacing and knot tying. Of course, with the skill and creativity of the maker, "knotting" can also incorporate different color blocks to showcase beauty and style. For larger creations requiring substantial amounts of yarn, imagine carrying bundles of yarn behind each strand during the process. ^^ The final "finishing"... For "crocheting," it typically involves a simple knot at the end of the yarn to secure it and prevent unraveling. However, for "knotting," this can often be a challenge. Since many strands of yarn are joined in parallel to create the fabric, there will be many loose ends at the end. These can be left to hang naturally, depending on the finished product or the artist's intention. If a neat finish is desired, it can test the artist's experience and skill in managing the ends.