Author's Note:
Greetings fellow maillers!
I’m honoured to have been invited to list my tutorials here at chainmaillers.com. As a left handed mailler, my tutorial writing journey began as a mission to make more resources available to my fellow lefties. Since then, it has progressed into something a bit more than I initially intended; now I do both left and right handed versions of everything that I learn. But I don’t mind; it feels like my own little legacy!
I hope my creations will inspire people for years to come.
-Kat Thorpe
Left Handed:
Right Handed:
Greetings fellow maillers!
I’m honoured to have been invited to list my tutorials here at chainmaillers.com. As a left handed mailler, my tutorial writing journey began as a mission to make more resources available to my fellow lefties. Since then, it has progressed into something a bit more than I initially intended; now I do both left and right handed versions of everything that I learn. But I don’t mind; it feels like my own little legacy!
I hope my creations will inspire people for years to come.
-Kat Thorpe
Wilbert
Today, it’s Wilbert weave! I learned this yesterday, so forgive me when I call it “Wilson” and “Winston” 😂 The rings used in the finished bracelet at the beginning of the video are 3.85mm 20 AWG. You want to use rings with an AR of 4 and above. These are 4.6 and I think they work great. The larger rings I used to teach with are 17 SWG gauge, but have the same AR.Left Handed:
Right Handed:
