Dear Customer
Thank you for visiting our shop ,
what you will get if you buy from this listing is
1 wooden tambour hook and 1 piece of needle size 70
The wooden hooks are 100% handmade and the needles are Original Shmetz Needles from Germany ,
you will get what you Paid for
Shipping in Europe can tak upto 1-2 weeks with priority Shipping and with tracking number.
Shipping to USA,CANADA ,AUSTRALIA ,NEWZEALAND CAN TAKE 3-6 WEEKS with priority shipping with tracking numbers.
Shipping to ASIA AND AFRICA CAN TAKE 3-6 WEEKS WITH PRIORITY SHIPPING WITH TRACKING NUMBER .
YOU WILL GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU PAID FOR
OUR SHOP IS NEW BUT YOU CAN TRUST ON US AND YOU WILL NOT REGRET .
OUR ALL WOODEN TAMBOUR HOOKS ARE MADE BY US DIRECTLY AND WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OR WOODEN TAMBOUR HOOKS.SO IF YOU WILL NEED ANY BIG ORDERS .PLEASE DONT HESITATE TO CONTACT US AND WE WILL THEN MAKE A GOOD WHOLESALE DEAL WITH YOU . WE CAN DESIGN ANY TYPE OF TAMBOUR HOOK FOR YOU .
THANK YOU
A tambour hook or tambour tool is used for bead embroidery (also called French embroidery beading) as well as decorative chain stitch embroidery called tambour work. It has a small, bent tip similar to a crochet hook or rug hooking tool. The hook catches the thread on the backside of the fabric, pulling it to the front side to create loops or attach beads or sequins.Using a Tambour Hook
Tambour embroidery is worked on embroidery fabric stretched tightly in a frame. This is then attached to a lap or floor stand to allow the embroiderer to use both hands. The fabric should have a large enough weave for the hooked needle to pass through without catching as it comes back to the front. Sometimes tulle fabric is used for this type of embroidery.
A variety of embroidery threads will work for this type of embroidery, but stranded threads can prove tricky.
Chain stitch embroidery using a tambour hook is worked from the top surface of the fabric, with the right side of the work, facing the embroiderer. However, when a tambour hook is used for beading and sequins, the beads are threaded onto the working thread, and the design is worked from the backside, with the wrong side of the fabric marked and facing the embroiderer.
With either technique, the working thread is kept on the underside of the fabric. After pushing the hook through, you catch the thread in the hook and pull it to the front. There is a bit of a learning curve when working with a tool like this, but after some practice, it can be a speedy process.
Mary Corbet of Needle 'n Thread has an excellent video tutorial for working with a tambour hook for chain stitch embroidery. She shows the tool in action on an open netting so you can see what's happening both above and below the surface.