{"id":31406,"date":"2021-10-30T11:00:00","date_gmt":"2021-10-30T15:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/so-sew-easy.com\/?p=31406"},"modified":"2021-10-30T10:31:59","modified_gmt":"2021-10-30T14:31:59","slug":"three-ways-to-make-an-easy-tassel","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/so-sew-easy.com\/three-ways-to-make-an-easy-tassel\/","title":{"rendered":"Three Ways to Make an Easy Tassel"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"easy

Using the leftovers from our recent\u00a0projects, there should be very little shopping to do. \u00a0I had a few beads left from the fabric cover beaded necklace.<\/a> \u00a0The hessian threads are from the fringed table runner<\/a>\u00a0from a couple weeks ago.<\/p>\n

The first tassel illustrates the most common way to make tassels. \u00a0These sort of tassels\u00a0are commonly used in clothing and as pendants or as charms in jewelry. \u00a0The second tassel is perhaps the easiest technique to master and combined with tassel number three will make a very beautiful curtain tie back. \u00a0The third tassel has been made\u00a0for centuries in some parts of Europe, especially in France which is really considered the cradle of this sort of decoration\u00a0dating back many centuries.<\/p>\n

Today, unfortunately, very few companies remain in business that are dedicated to the art of tassel and trimming making. \u00a0If you ever lucky enough to find yourself inside one of the factories please do let me know. \u00a0I would love your thoughts on the subject.<\/p>\n

Materials for tassel #1:<\/h2>\n