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With the top of the onion facing away from you, begin making vertical cuts as close together as possible. Do not, however, cut all the way through the onion! Make sure all your cuts stop short of the top of the onion, so that the onion remains in one piece, being held together by its top
Here, I've got the bottom three bands done, and have turned the barrel upside down to work on the next three
This is the box frame with the bottom attached. We had a problem with the plywood splintering a little around the top, so we had to find a solution.
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Create of stack of tulle/chiffon flowers, keeping the centers in the same spot, but changing the direction of the petals. You should als alternate chiffon and tulle as you layer.
A flower needs to have at least 10 chiffon layers and 10 tulle layers. More than this will just make a fluffier flower, which is good if you like it that way :)
The best part of this clip is where I hold my left hand completely immobile, as though posing for a photoshoot, while my right is combing the curls out. I seem to be profoundly non-ambidextrous like this quite often.
Your first block will have the above dimensions (31 stitches by 21 stitches), but the points of the blue diamonds overlap when you add additional repeats.
Every block you stack ON TOP you'll skip the first row. For every block you stick NEXT TO, you'll skip the first column. Just remember that the blue points and the ends of the brown lines must overlap.
When we were building the frame, which we decided would be 18 inches square (a little big, but the challenge comes in later), Dad used a special tool to drill screw holes through the center of the wood, making the joints far stronger.