Hi everybody ! As promised, I wipped up a little tutorial for the lattice scarves
I assume you have some basis in wet felting, so I spare you the setting of the work place.
Let's go !
As the scarf will shrink quite a lot, please take care of working on a large table.
1-
First lay out 3 or 4 long strands of wool roving (mine were about 1,20 meter long, about one yard and one foot) leaving some space between them (10 cm or about a hand width).
2-
Lay the horizontal bands of wool across this backing.
You can place these tufts of wool as you like: straight, curvy, circular, etc
just take care that they lay flat on the backing strands.
You can leave space between them or make them more intricate.
3 -
When you're ready, pat gently the wool down with your dry hands.
Fold the net over the wool, and sprinkle the wool with hot soapy water. (as hot as you can stand it with your bare hands)
The wool must be wet through (but you don’t want the water running on your feet !).
4-
Then gently rub a bar of soap over the wool.
Working with both hands, gently rub the wool with a circling movement.
Be careful not to move the wool.
After about 10 minutes, the scarf will be felted enough to be turned over.
Repeat the process on the other side.
5-
When the scarf is felted (you can pick it up all in one piece without fearing it tears appart),
place it in a rattan blind to full it.
Roll it for several minutes. Then rinse the scarf and let it dry
Here it is !
And now the scarf, modelled :
You can trim the borders if you want it neater, and iron it.
For myself I like its wild look !
Have fun and feel free to ask if there is something you don't understand.
When you create yours, be sure to show it off in our gallery
http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=208061.0
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. So the second is natural grey wool, not very interesting in itself, but I am planning to knit me a cabled hat with it. The green one is 100 g (3.5 oz), about 70 meters long, the grey one is 74 g (2.6 oz). 
