From Catholic Exchange, by Stephen Beale (excerpt) Let me rephrase these questions as one: Is it biblically plausible that there are beings in heaven other than God Himself who are aware of our nee…
You will need: 5mm circular needles (16inches) 5mm dpn 1 skein of Bernat Giggles Tickled Pink Tapestry needle Gauge: 24 rows x 20st = 4 inches Pattern: Cast on 76 stitches Join in round being car…
De l'apéritif à la réception unique, en passant par les repas les plus inattendus, les plus insolites ou encore les plus romantiques, je suis à votre disposition pour que chaque évènement, petit ou grand, devienne un moment magique et inoubliable. Paul
Kaktus aus Filz nähen. Du brauchst keine Nähmaschine, denn hier wird von Hand genäht. Den fertigen Kaktus kannst du als Nadelkissen verwenden.
♥ ♥ Greetings fellow fibre junkies! ♥ ♥ First I thought I'd play around with supplemental weft. In the following two bands I have two wefts (horizontal) threads on separate shuttles: one finer and one that has 3 or more threads. I open the shed normally and throw through the fine weft, the, holding the same shed open drop selected warp threads, and shoot the thicker weft through. This allows that weft to pop up to the surface and create a pattern I couldn't make with a basic threading alone. In this first example my supplementary weft wasn't very thick so the colours beneath shine through, but depending on the angle you see the band at the pattern becomes more or less visible: In this band the supplemental weft is comprised of 4 strands of navy blue Clea crochet thread. The pattern is much more solid. The Clea compresses more inside the shed but opens up at the surface because it's so much softer than other crochet threads, so I find it works really nicely for this! And a shot of the two finished supplemental weft bands next to a plain weave one: And now for the pick-up patterns! Pick ups are where the pattern is created by a secondary warp (the vertical threads) that can be lifted or dropped to create the pattern. So only one weft was used for this: ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Celtic knots! ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ I can't get enough of this celtic design. It's sooo cool. And the way the pattern is drafted in combination with the threads lifted and dropped on a normal shed--you really don't have to lift or drop more than 3 or 4 threads on any given row. It's too much fun. This basket weave structure always reminds me of snakeskin, so I thought I'd try and obtain the effect. I'm not as close as I'd like, but getting there. It did give me a really cool idea for a future band. But I'm not telling! This purple one was a pattern I designed myself on graph paper, but it involved picking up AND dropping the supplemental threads in every row and it just about made my head explode. This is why there are only about 2 inches woven on it. But I will conquer it: I was inspired by a project (thank you Anne Dixon) in this Autumn's issue of Hand Woven magazine to weave a pleated necklace on my inkle loom. I used crochet thread for the project because it was what I had on hand, but in hindsight I should have used the size 30 or 50 thread for this, as my final product turned out super chunky. I really didn't beat down the weft either, so the ruffles wound up being bigger. Overall I am pleased with the outcome and hope to try it again soon with finer cotton. My brain is already chewing on some possibilities for integrating the technique into my other jewelry work. this done in a small scale with just one ruffle would make pretty snazzy earrings. Also I am wondering about crocheting lace along the bottom edge (again of a more delicate inkle). Thanks for taking a peek! Happy weekend! ♥ JQ
In a burst of extraordinary color, our new Vermilion palette adds its voice to our…
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From the food b ank to making bank, #GIRLBOSS is the story of how I tried to escape capitalism—and ended up a CEO. At age 17, I w...
Content: 65% Peruvian Highland wool, 35% superfine alpaca Yarn Group: A (23 - 26 stitches) / 4 ply / fingering Weight/yardage: 1.8 oz (50 g) = approx 230 yds (210 m) Recommended needle size: US 2,5 / 3 mm Gauge: 4" x 4" / 10 x 10 cm = 24 sts x 32 rows Hand Wash, max 30°C / Dry Flat / Feltable Everyday comfort in alpaca and wool. Made from 35% superfine alpaca and 65% Peruvian Highland wool and available in 21 beautiful shades, DROPS Flora is a thinner version of our lovely DROPS Lima, belonging to Yarn Group A - which means you can already find hundreds of patterns to try it with! Warm, comfortable and with good shape stability this yarn is a great choice for multi colored designs (the color pairings are fantastic), like Nordic patterns, blankets and more - as well as outdoor garments and everyday clothes. Made in Peru NOTE Please be aware that the colors shown may vary from screen to screen in the same way that shades may vary slightly from dye lot to dye lot. OTHER SUGGESTED YARN: Are you looking for thicker wool yarn? Check here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SunYarnStudio?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=24123532 Other fingering / sock weight yarns. Click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SunYarnStudio?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=24514785 BUTTONS We offer a range of beautiful buttons to suit your needs: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SunYarnStudio?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=23961901 KNITTING NEEDLES Do you need knitting needles for your project? All available needles and hooks are here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SunYarnStudio?ref=search_shop_redirect§ion_id=22843522 KNITTING TOOLS Knitting tools to make knitting easier: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SunYarnStudio?ref=search_shop_redirect§ion_id=23882722
Here’s a silly little hint for working with a pattern repeat, such as in lace knitting. I used this tool when I was knitting my Little Leaf Shawlette.
This one was knit by Lani Rae, get the pattern here. Designed by Alana Noritake, get the FREE pattern via Ravelry. Here's one for crocheters: Designed by Cynthia Rae of Candy Pop Creations, get the PAID pattern via Etsy. * This post contains affiliate links.
Lialykke – Tell us a little bit about yourself! I’m Julia, or Lia, 26 years old and a Dane living in Northern Germany by the sea. – How would you…
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Creating and writing an amigurumi pattern is similar to writing a crochet pattern, but also has some distinct elements such as the building techniques that need to be utilized. While crochet works in straight lines and is great for making afghans, hats, scarves and more, the Japanese amigurumi technique crochets in circles, tends to be more sculpted and is great to create shapes for dolls, monsters and more. There’s a lot of good advice on the web about learning amigurumi stitches and some about writing patterns, but it’s in several different places so we tried to pull together several resources to create a comprehensive post (linking and embedding when it makes sense). Want to improve it? Let’s hear your suggestions in the comments. Figure out what you want to design. If you already know what you want to make great. You can move onto sketching the design and breaking it into parts. If you’re not sure what you want to make, crochet pattern maker Carolyn Markey explains how she gets inspiration for the objects she designs (and also warns against nabbing anyone’s intellectual property). Do you already know you want to make a doll? KnittingK created an interface to help you write the pattern. Carolynn Markey explains how she gets her inspiration. Know your amigurumi stitches and shapes. Hopefully you have at least a basic understanding of crochet stitches and which ones work best for amigurumi. If not, well, we all need to start somewhere. Watch Rag Princess Sews describe the basic amigurumi terms and stitches guide below. For some folks, Rag Princess Sews' video will be too basic. Tutorials for Further Learning: The Best Videos for learning how to amigurumi crochet Tips for Reading Japanese Crochet Patterns The Best Tutorials for 6 Unbelievably Cute Amigurumi Projects Cute and Crawly Amigurumi Patterns Sketch what you want to design. Good old paper and pencil will work just fine for sketching what you want to make. Even if you aren’t the best at drawing, sketching what you want to create on paper will help to analyze details and shapes. A sketch will also help you make any improvements and iterations before translating the design to stitches. Deconstruct the design into amigurumi shapes. While crochet allows for plenty of possibilities when sculpting yarn, amigurumi tends to rely on some helpful shapes to make dolls, plushies and more. This guide is originally from the now-defunct website Supernaturale. "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Amigurumi" explains how these individual elements are created. Chances are your design will shift slightly during this transition. Draw the pattern onto graph paper. This step will help when transitioning your ideas from shapes into numbers, making things more exact. Write the pattern. Turn theory into numbers. It may be helpful to crochet the amigurumi pattern as you write it to make adjustments as necessary. Expect that you’ll need to make edits and don’t be dissuaded by mistakes. It’s all part of the process. As Kim Novak of Heart in Flight Crochet advises, start with the torso or head before adding the arms and legs, that order helps ensure all of the elements will be in proportion. Share the pattern? If you want to share what you’ve made with the world, Carolyn Markey also has suggestions on how to create and distribute it. If you don't plan to share the pattern you don't need to worry about this step. More amigurumi tips If you need more ideas about making amigurumi dolls, pattern creators such as Allison Hoffman of CraftyISCOOL have suggestions on making an amigurumi dolls. Watch one of her videos above.
Couverture tissée • 2. Poignets de bottes • Écharpe Rapunzel entrelacée • 4. Bandeau • 5. Panier • More ...
Понравился журнал ? Щелкните по рекламе на этой страничке. Вам нетрудно,а мне-приятно)Спасибо) Понравился журнал ? Щелкните по рекламе на этой страничке. Вам нетрудно,а мне-приятно)Спасибо)
T-shirt a cucina a maniche lunghe fatta di maglia morbida viscosa, caratterizzata da una vestibilità slim che contorna la silhouette. Perfetto da indossare da solo o come sotto-giacca. - Lunghezza 60 cm - Pattern a strisce - ID progettista Slim Fit: 2369460139600 002Viscosio al 92%, elastano all'8%
Übersetzung von Sabine Fisselbrand Dieses Modell ist ursprünglich in der Sommerausgabe von Knitty im Jahr 2006 erschienen und wurden seitdem tausendfach nachgestrickt. Probiere es aus – und es wird…
This lovely basic doll knitting pattern is around 25cm (10 inches) tall. There is also a larger 33cm (13 inch) version which can be found by following the link below: https://www.lovecrafts.com/en-gb/p/catalog/product/view/id/322201 You can knit this doll in any colour yarn you choose, add any clothes and hair you choose and make this doll a creation of your own. PLEASE NOTE: this is the same pattern I include in the patterns for baby Alice and baby Aaron. The pattern is knit flat and seamed and is very easy to follow with clear instructions and photos. ** SKILLS NEEDED TO COMPLETE ** HOW TO: Cast on Knit Purl Increase Decrease Cast off
Bright, wild, and kaleidoscopic, Perfectly Wreckless is predominantly hot pink with bursts of blue, green, yellow, black, and cream, all in varying amounts. If you need more than one skein for your project, we will do our best to visually match them. For even results, you must alternate skeins. This colorway can be highly variable, so feel free to give us a call for a current description of what we have, or if you have any questions about the color. This colorway is a Babette: every skein and every batch is a bit different, but Babs has a method of recreating these artistic colorways. The photograph is an example of representative skeins from this colorway; the skein you receive may differ somewhat. Yet Somewhere between a true laceweight and a fingering weight, we think of Yet as a "rustic" lace yarn, even though it's a sophisticated merino and silk blend. The slightly heavier grist of this yarn means it's easy to work with, especially for newer lace knitters. Yet wears well and continues to look good year after year. Try it in shawls and lightweight sweaters. Size: 400 yd / 2.2 oz (365m / 62g) skeins Content: 65% Merino wool, 35% Tussah silk Gauge: Heavy lace weight. 8-10 stitches per inch knit on US 00-1, 8-10 stitches per inch crocheted on US 8-B, variable in lace work. Care Instructions: Hand wash, dry flat.
Sew this smart and roomy bag in no time with // Between the lines //
I am a very lucky knitter because my family loves getting my hand-knits for Christmas. Since I was living in England last year, I chose to send my eight nieces and nephews cool stuff from London an…
Stitched by poppet with a camera So many of you liked this on our FB page, I had to share it here, too. :) Awesome, huh? This got me thinking about how you guys read Feeling Stitchy, so I added another little poll in the sidebar (thanks for answering our poll about Stitchalongs!) If you don't mind, please click through and answer: What's the main way you read Feeling Stitchy? If you answer "other", please leave a comment on this post as to what "other" way you read us. :)
I'd like to introduce you to my new favorite bag, and newly released pdf sewing pattern, the Tiny Box Zippy. I have been carrying my hexies with me all over town the last couple weeks in this little pouch and I love it! Head over to the blog to learn more, download the pattern and make your own! www.MichaelAnnMade.com
This is a PDF file of the Aspen Sweater written crochet pattern. This pattern is strictly for personal use only. You may not copy, distribute, or create a tutorial using this pattern. THIS IS NOT A PHYSICAL PRODUCT. Tag me on Instagram @lankabyme when posting your makes. I'd love to see your versions of the Aspen Sweater! This is a graded pattern including sizes 1-6, please refer to size chart in the listing photos. There is a recommended yarn, hook, and gauge size that you can follow to match the size chart. The sweater is worked top-down with no seaming/sewing panels. The pattern also includes a calculator to estimate the size of your sweater if you choose to use a different yarn/hook/gauge size. You will receive a look book file that consists of tester photos and their details. Language: English Terminology: US Terminology Skill Level: Advanced beginner/Intermediate Stitches used in the pattern are: SC, DC, DC2TOG, FPDC, BPDC, CH. You will need to read a simple stitch chart to follow the pattern. You will need (recommended): 3.5mm crochet hook weight 2 yarn 700-1100 meters 2 stitch markers This top pattern is made by @lankabyme
