Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - 10 Tutorial of Various Bamboo Weaving Methods

10 Tutorial of Various Bamboo Weaving Methods

1, straight knitting, parallel arrangement of bamboo pieces, and cross binding in positive and negative staggered order.

2. Cross-weaving: the two sides of bamboo pieces are folded in half to the middle, and cross-binding is carried out in the way of cross-bamboo pieces.

3. Double-loop knitting, that is, straight loop knitting is carried out first, then cross knitting is carried out from the intersection of knitting, and after sewing, it is pulled into a loop to form a loop.

4. Double-layer weaving, that is, stacking multiple layers of bamboo pieces on the basis of the bottom bamboo pieces, tying both sides of the bamboo pieces with ropes, keeping a certain distance, and weaving directly.

5, plaid weaving, first straight weaving, cross twill weaving between vertical bamboo pieces to form a plaid shape.

6. Folding knitting: Starting from the middle bamboo piece, weave it on each bamboo piece in turn in a folded way to form an X-shape.

7. Fork weaving: Starting from the middle bamboo piece, weave two thin ropes on the bamboo piece, respectively, and pass through the six bamboo pieces at the lower left and right, and so on to form a fork.

8. Four-corner knitting: First, straight knitting, sewing a quadrangle on the bamboo piece, and then passing through the twill on the bamboo piece at each corner to form a quadrangle.

9, spiral weaving, starting from the central bamboo piece, counterclockwise, woven into a spiral with thin rope.

10. Triangular knitting: first, straight knitting, starting from the middle bamboo piece, passing through each bamboo piece, and binding with two opposite ropes, and finally forming a triangle.

In addition to the above ten kinds, bamboo weaving can also adopt a variety of weaving methods, such as stroke weaving, butterfly weaving, petal weaving, rotary weaving, etc., with different styles and uses.

Bamboo weaving is also a unique skill, which can be used to package goods, decorate and make furniture, such as desks, tables, chairs, stools and cabinets.