De momento no lo he utilizado, pero lo encuentro fuerte, por poner un pero, que las varillas deberían de ser un poco más largas

J'utilisais jusqu'à présent une fourche basique (deux tiges et deux réglettes en plastique bleu).L'appareil Clover apporte de grandes améliorations par rapport aux fourches basiques :- les deux embouts qui se déclipsent d'un pincement de doigts rendent l'ouverture beaucoup plus facile que sur ma fourche habituelle où il fallait tirer de toutes ses forces- Il y a un trou dans chaque tige pour passer le fil auxiliaire, c'est ce qui m'a fait acheter ce produit car il suffit de passer le fil dans ces trous et ensuite de glisser la bande hors de la fourche. Pour les bandes très longues c'est un vrai bonheur !- une troisième tige est livrée avec l'appareil, elle est censée servir aux débutants pour que le centre de la bande soit toujours droit. j'ai vu quelque part sur internet qu'elle peut aussi servir à avoir des boucles de longueurs différentes sur une même bande et même à faire des fleurs !Un mode d'emploi est livré avec pour apprendre à faire ses premières bandes.N'hésitez pas à apprendre le crochet à la fourche, c'est vraiment facile, le travail monte vite et il y a une infinité de possibilités de création !Le seul regret avec ce produit c'est que les tiges sont deux fois moins longues qu'avec ma fourche traditionnelle. Du coup, cela oblige à sortir les bandes plus souvent.

As a complete novice to hairpin lace, I was keen to try this out. It's great, fits together easily, with an optional central pin to help keep us beginners on the straight and narrow. I like how it's not too long, makes it easy to manage, and if I want to take some stitches off the bottom, I just attach the top clip to keep everything in place whilst I remove the bottom clip.I also like the holes in the bars to enable me to attach guide yarn to stop my work tangling. All together a well thought out piece of kit.

I've only had my loom a few days and have never done hairpin lace before but, I was super excited to try and I love Clover's products. The measurement markings along the clip edges for the peg holes are in centimeters so be prepared for that. When in use you are supposed to remove the top clip so you can flip your hook while working the strip, I thought that this might make it a little wobbly but was pleased it did not. You replace the top clip when you want to start sliding your work off when your loom gets too full, the holes in the peg bottoms make it really easy to have guideline in place. I occasionally have to untangle stuff a bit but usually that is after I have had to set down my work and chase my kids off to bed or cook dinner. I appreciate how compact this loom is as I am able to fit it in some of my smaller project bags and take it with me. I won't lie lace making is addicting and difficult to want to put down.

Saw a picture online of an infinity scarf with a video tutorial at b hooked made with hairpin lace and decided to go for it. No crochet experience so I had to invest in a few tools to get started. To make hairpin lace you need a loom and I like Clover needlework tools so I chose this one.Why I like it: Strong, sturdy, very well made. Very easy to take the end pieces off, you just squeeze the center. Lots of holes to change the width for different size projects.Caveat: the side poles are too short. Solution- I bought a Susan Bates loom and replaced the end pieces with the Clover ones. Now I have just what I need.And yes, I made the scarf (if I can do it, you can do it) took only a couple of days and turned out great! Next project, wristers. My hands get too cold in the winter to practice guitar so the fingerless gloves called wristers should help.I really enjoy working with the loom and my friends and family will probably all be gifted with scarves next Christmas. I'm investing in some nice Alpaca yarn to make another one for myself.