You can use the Celtic Knot Font to to create patterns for ANY craft!
All of the Celtic Knotwork on this site was created with the Celtic Knot Font.
The Celtic Knot Font is perfect for designing craft projects!
Because it is totally resizeable it can be scaled to fit any project. Create your Celtic Knotwork on your computer and modify it until you get exactly the perfect knotwork for your project - then print it!
Just some of the crafts for which it can be used:
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Leatherwork |
Whatever your craft or hobby, you can decorate it with ornate Celtic Knotwork!
We will continue to add content to this page including photos of crafts made with the Celtic Knot Font and patterns for crafts that you can make! Submit photos of your craft and we will include it here!
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Examples
of the unique arts and crafts created by our customers using the
Celtic Knot Font:
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This lovely cross stitch piece was done by Scarlett Rose. You can purchase the embroidery machine design files (PES, HUS, PCS, JEF, XXX, or SEW formats) for a variety of lovely Celtic knots, hearts, and crosses by visiting her website.
This beautifully shaded woodburning project was sent in by Nedra Denison of nedraspyrography.com Nedra teaches and authors books about pyrography, but this was her first design created with the Celtic Knot Font.
Barbara Haney of huckleberryhandpaints.com sent these photos of her handpainted slates. She says, "The old way [hand drawing] just made it too expensive timewise to use for my slates and so I'm delighted with the software..."
Chris Jordan created this beautiful hand woven wool rug. You can see another Celtic knot rug in progress on the loom at his website spindizzy.net/rugs
This gorgeous fireplace was decorated by Heather Stoehr using transfer paper and woodburning tools.
Tom Collins designed his own tattoo with the Font. He was kind enough to share a photo, but has requested that folks create their own designs and not copy this one for their own tattoos.
Would you believe this box was Martha Schreffler's first pyrography project? In her words, "I wanted to share with you my delight and success in creating a woodburning project within about three hours of purchasing your knot font."
A while back, Jackie Catts posted the "pattern" for a dragonfly knot to the Knotwork Network.
Steve Blandford made a few changes to that design and used a scrollsaw to create this lovely work of art in walnut.
Tom Jarvis shared his own cool scrollsaw version of the dragonfly, along with the text to create it (see the Knotwork Network for Tom's "pattern").
Lisa Sensinger sent these photos of an ostrich egg she carved. Called "Hearts United", it won "1st Place Novice Relief Carving" and "Best of Show Runner-up" in The Eggshell Sculptor Eggshell Carving Contest 2002. Hard to believe that she's a novice, isn't it?
Tom Beck created this beautiful cherry wood box. The intricate Celtic knot design is cut from walnut.
Jim Morton III made and woodburned this very attractive CD rack. Plans for building it are available through his website, dreambuiltdesigns.com
Holly Moore of Custom Leathercrafts made this wood and leather Irish whistle box as a gift for a friend.
Here's a close-up of the design tooled in the leather:
Thanks to Stargazer
for sharing this lovely box, made with polymer clay covering a small tin.
She is creating a tutorial on how to make the polymer clay canes using
the Celtic Knot Font - be sure to check our tutorials page next month!
This bracelet was made by Oberon Design. They are the folks who make those beautiful leather bound journals and checkbook covers with Celtic knotwork on them. They are using the Celtic Knot Font to design some of their new products!
Pat Whittemore created this pretty stitchery. She teaches classes in the San Jose, California area on using Pfaff machine embroidery software.
The design for this embroidered Welsh lovespoon was created and stitched out by Dave Carter.
Anne Pyle of CeannMor.com digitized one of our sample knots to be stitched with an embroidery machine. It looks great with a monogram in the center!
This project was created by sculptor and woodworker Michael Macdonald. Michael made the box and then embellished it with a carved knot motif created with the Celtic Knot Font.
This lovely pendant was laser engraved in wood by Matt and Fin McNiel of True Reflections Laser Engraving.
All of the projects shown on this page were designed with the Celtic Knot Font!
A
number of the quilters in the Celtic
Appliqué Quilter's Group are using the font to design quilts.
We can't wait to see pictures!
Visit Scarlett Rose's website
for a variety of quilting goodies, information about her books and workshops,
and to see photos of some really beautiful quilts.
Be sure to check back often as we will be adding updates to the site and several exciting new versions of the font!
We will soon have charted graph versions for beadwork and cross stitch!
Click here to see how the Celtic Knot Font works
Click
here to order it!
(With
online ordering you could be playing with it in minutes!)
ClanBadge.com
3233 Simberlan Drive
San Jose, CA 95148
(408) 270-7227
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