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Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

The pan-length knot evolved from the three-ring knot and occupies a very important position in Chinese knot decorations. The knot shape is graceful and winding, and the structure is dense. The pan-length knot in Chinese knots is widely used and can be flexibly braided. It can be made into two, three, or four turns. It can be combined with other knots to make bow knots, carp knots, etc. It has a wide range of uses.

Purpose of the three-turn Panchang Knot: There are eight treasures in Buddhism, also known as the "Eight Auspiciousness". As one of the eight treasures, the Panchang Knot symbolizes the highest state of unity of mind and matter, without beginning or end, and eternity, and represents the Eight Treasures. All of them, therefore receive great attention from people. Next, I will teach you how to knit the three-turn long knot. There is a detailed illustrated tutorial on how to knit the three-turn long knot in Chinese knot. I hope it will be helpful to everyone.

The three-turn long knot of the Chinese knot means the person’s literal meaning:
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

The literal meaning of the three-turn long knot in the Chinese Knot
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

Schematic diagram of the structure of the three-turn long knot of the Chinese knot:
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

Step 1: Use two-color thread (we choose golden yellow thread and royal blue thread, both 1m long) to make the basic knot of Chinese knot - double connection, and fix the length of the hanging ear;
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

Step 2: Clamp the double joint head with the index and middle fingers of your left hand;
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

Step 3: Use the royal blue thread on the right side and wrap it around your left thumb three times in a clockwise direction to form ear wings A1, A2, and A3. Clamp the end of the thread with your index and middle fingers (the ear wing outlet of part A is on top));
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

Step 4: Wrap A1, A2, and A3 clockwise with the golden thread on the left to form ear wing B1. Fix ear wing B1 with the thumb and index finger of your left hand, and clasp the end of the thread in the palm of your hand with the ring finger of your left hand (the outlet of B1 is at the bottom); < br /> Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

Step 5: Use the royal blue thread clamped between the index and middle fingers of your left hand to pinch the long knotted ear wing C1 three times, and enter A3, A2, and A1 from right to left. Fix the ear wing C1 with your left thumb and index finger. Clamp between index and middle fingers (C1 outlet is on top);
Illustrated tutorial on how to weave Chinese knot with three long coiled knots

< strong>Chinese Knot and Long Knot

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