Starting a lace Owl
October 11, 2019
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My garden has entered it’s orange phase. It will last until frost. I’ve done a few attempts at a lace owl. First, I filled in
My garden has entered it’s orange phase. It will last until frost. I’ve done a few attempts at a lace owl. First, I filled in
6 Benefits That Children Experience from Knitting So many craft writers mention their creative aunts, moms or grandmothers who taught them the rudiments of something
I’ve been meaning to learn Two Color Brioche, in fact I’ve frogged and restarted Xandy Peter’s Tattersall Tartan. Two color Bioche I know I can
If you’ve read my posts about motif development, you know where my husband’s phrase, “Chris, anything less than 13 iterations is gravy.’ comes from. And,
I was scrolling through Instagram when I saw EntwinedLoop‘s Tahesha the dragon-ess pattern on someone’s sweater (sorry, I didn’t keep track of the post, it
So, if you work a short row slide by working very short rows back and forth, increasing on the right and decreasing on the left,
On Lindsey’s Suggestion from last week, I decided I’d better go back to the source to see where the owl project has been drifting. Oddly
Encouraged by the recent interviews, I turned the intarsia owl pattern into a stranded colorwork one. I picked the brightest, happiest colors I could, because
I got to interview Erica Heusser, ericamay on Ravelry, @eheusserdesigns on instagram. My process for developing motifs goes like this: Pick a reference, chart the
I got to interview Rebecca Tsai, shinyfuzzy on ravelry, on Instagram, she’s also @shinyfuzzy. My process for developing motifs goes like this: Pick a reference,