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Maori flax weaving can only be learnt the old way, by sitting, by listening, by touching and by doing. Start with a full leaf and pull off the hard midrib. Split it into strips of an even width right across the leaf. Before weaving, you have to soften the strips by shell or the blunt edge of a butter knife. Scrape the flax in each direction, pulling to the end of the strip each way. Hold the shiny side of the leaf facing you with the stalk pointing downwards.
1 Fine, light, and worsted weight yarns work especially well for this pattern, but you can experiment with different types of yarn to produce different effects. 2  If using a light yarn, use an E (3.5 mm) hook. 3  For light yarns, use a G (4.0 mm) hook. 4  For worsted weight yarns, use an I or J (5.5 or 6.0 mm) hook. Yarn over the hook. 2  Insert the hook into the back loop of the first stitch. 3  Yarn over the hook again, then pull it through to the front of the stitch to form a loop. 4  Yarn over again and pull that yarn-over through the first two loops on your hook.