Knit Now Issue 100 April 2019
Knit Now 41 2014
Knit Now 41 2014
Knit Now 43 2015 01
Creative Knitting 2013 03 Lace Issue
Photo by Carrie Bostick Hoge Hi, Knitters, I am sitting in the airport in Vancouver with a bit of time to kill so I thought I would write a brief post about my latest pattern release. I am proud to announce that the next issue of Carrie Bostick Hoge's Making Magazine is now available for pre-order. Click here to find out more about Making Magazine Issue 2: Fauna! Issue 1 sold out quickly, you can pre-order a copy. The magazine has seventeen knitting patterns but there is so much more like sewing, embroidery, baking and more. My new design that is in the magazine is called Butterfly and Cocoon. The pattern is only available in the print magazine at this time. In March the pattern will be available for download in my Ravelry pattern shop. Click here to find out more information about Butterfly and Cocoon! Click here to see all of the knit projects in Making Magazine: Fauna! The other knit designers include Melanie Berg, Norah Gaughan, Carrie Bostick Hoge, Karen Templer, Ashley Yousling, Mary Jane Mucklestone, Carol Sunday, Cal Patch, Jenny Gordy, Bristol Ivy, Cecily Glowik-McDonald and Beatrice Dahlen. It's quite a line up. Photo by Carrie Bostick Hoge Here is my introduction to the pattern: Late summer into early fall is a completely magical time here in Wisconsin. On my daily hikes through the prairies with grasses towering over my head, and around nearby ponds surrounded by milkweed, the terrain is intoxicating. These natural habitats offer a huge variety of fauna-watching including wild turkeys, deer, chipmunks, herons, cranes, birds galore and my favorite, the butterflies. Oh the butterflies! To see their beautiful, airy wings flitting about in abundance from plant to plant has added so much to my daily excursions. Each walk in the fading heat of the season is a heady experience. Butterfly and Cocoon is a knitted tribute to these beautiful, delicate creatures. The sweet Butterfly and Cocoon are both worked seamlessly from the bottom-up, picking up stitches for the wings and antennae after the body is knitted. This makes for a slick and fun knit. Children will love to tuck the winged friend into its very own cocoon for a rest or nap and take it out again when it’s time to fly! The loop on the top of the cocoon hood is perfect for hanging on a hook, backpack or most definitely on a little finger for toting along on adventures in the wild. Photo by Carrie Bostick Hoge Butterfly and Cocoon Making No. 2 / FAUNA Craft Knitting Category Softies → Animal Published October 2016 Suggested yarn Quince & Co. Chickadee Yarn weight Sport / 5 ply (12 wpi) ? Gauge 6 stitches = 1 inch in stockinette stitch Needle size US 3 - 3.25 mm US 5 - 3.75 mm Yardage 200 yards (183 m) Sizes available 5½" tall 3-dimensional bottom-up icord in-the-round kitchener one-piece seamless stripes-colorwork written-pattern Finished measurements 5½” (14 cm) tall Yarn Chickadee by Quince & Co. (100% American wool; 50 grams / 181 yards) • 1 skein each (only small amounts of each color are used) in the following color ways: Sample 1: Kumlien’s Gull (A), Egret (B), Shell (C), Split Pea (D) Sample 2: Clay (A), Chanterelle (B), Aleutian (C), Honey (D) Sample 3: Iceland (A), Petal (B), Lupine (C), Pomegranate (D) OR 50 yards (46 meters) or less of each color in sport weight yarn Notions • Tapestry needle • Removable stitch markers • Fiberfill • Safety eyes, size 4.5 mm (see Notes) • Black embroidery floss • Waste yarn Gauge 6½ sts = 1” (2.5 cm) in stockinette stitch with smaller needles 6 sts = 1” (2.5 cm) in stockinette stitch with larger needles Notes Butterfly is worked in the round from the bottom up and stuffed as you go. Face detail, wings, and antennae are added after. Cocoon is worked from the bottom up in the round, then bound off at beginning of hood and continued in garter stitch. Top of hood is grafted, with stitches kept live at center of hood to make I-cord loop. Warning: Safety eyes are considered a choking hazard for young children and infants. Embroider eyes if this is a concern. For more information, see: https://makingzine.com/ Photo by Carrie Bostick Hoge This is one of my all-time favorite toy designs. I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed creating it. The following photos are my early shots of the Butterfly and Cocoon. I was so excited about the finished design that I had to quickly knit up two more versions! The beautiful Quince & Co. Chickadee yarn never fails. It's so beautiful. Finding four colors to combine is so easy with the Quince colorways. Love the hood with the loop for hooking on a little finger. The entire project is knit from the bottom-up and in one piece. The wings and antennae are picked up and knit on to the body. Click here for the Butterfly and Cocoon project on Ravelry! I am really happy with this one. Going home is always a good feeling. I'll be back soon with more. xo ~ susan
Australian Knitting 2014 04
#RR120 Knitting pattern for a Ladies' Leg-of-Mutton Sweater c. 1895-97
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Lets Knit 91 2015 04
Everyone knows Peanuts - Charlie Brown, Snoopy and friends! First published in 1950, Peanuts ran from 1950 to 2000 with a whopping with 17,897 strips published in all! With this wonderful comic being cherished by many, we've been so excited to share some of our favourite Peanuts patterns to sew, knit & crochet tonight! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Peanuts Baby Blanket Loveys Get your little ones hooked on Peanuts early with these adorable Sn
Anny Blatt Issue 208
I just wanted to share my experience with this design, what I did for my case in particular and the hurdles I faced while the wool was still on the needles.
It is time for our delightful summer issue! Issue 17 — aptly named Here Comes the Sun — feels like the first tender rays of sun after a long winter. The inspiring summer knits and fun, quirky photos create a happy, relaxed mix with a subtle vintage feel. Designers featured in this issue: Julia Disini, Rastus Hsu, Elena Solier Jansà, Pauliina Leisti, Veronika Lindberg, Marie Régnier, Jacquline Rivera, Lene Tøsti, Maija Vasala, Pope Vergara and Thea Vesterby. Issue 17, Summer 2023, includes:- 11 knitting patterns (both charts and written instructions provided): 4 sweaters, 3 cardigans, 1 top, 2 shawls and 1 pair of socks.- An interview with the French designer and debut author Cinthia Vallet, known for her charming knitted animals. Cinthia talks about her design process and the joy that toy-making can bring to adult knitters.- An article about an Australian sheep farmer who shepherds a flock of Finnsheep 15,000 kilometres from their homeland.- Jeanette Sloan’s Fibre Talk: a regular article on Jeanette chatting with interesting people. In this issue, she meets Lissy and Rudi Robinson-Cole, a couple making crochet art inspired by their Māori heritage.- Five Ways by our regular writer Päivi Kankaro. In this issue, Päivi gathers experts’ tips on how you can start designing your own knitwear patterns!- Where I Knit: a regular piece that pictures people knitting in their favourite spot. In this issue, we meet a Finnish knitter who likes to knit in nature.- Seasonal recipes to inspire your summer cooking: tomato confit, lemon fizz mocktail and almond pavlovas.- Book reviews.ISSN: 2489-2254.Printed in Estonia Publication day: 5 May, 2023.
Anny Blatt Bebe Issue 151
Anny Blatt Creations Bebe Issue 1
Yarn Forward 34 2011 03
Anny Blatt Creations Bebe Issue 1
Knit Now 44 2015 02
Buy Issue 116 Uncut of Selvedge magazine. At the recent Selvedge Wardrobe Revolution Weekend symposium, the conversation revolved around the concept of value. Scarcity and value were comfortable bedfellows in a pre-industrial society, but today, when we live in a world of abundance, to what and how we assign value is a more challenging question. This quandary accounts in part for the resurgence of craft in the 21st century. Craft skills are rare in contemporary society, so when the evidence of such skills is observed in an object, it gains kudos. It is a win-win if the product also solves an issue of the day, such as the problem of landfills. Benchmark examples include Ashita Singhal of Piawand, who upcycles waste into valuable new products, and Celia Pym, the mother of modern mending, who gives value to throw-away fossil-fibre-derived fast fashion with visible mending. In her article “The Great Uncut," Sarah E. Braddock Clarke highlights wasteful and wasteless pattern cutting and points to non-Western clothing construction as a more conscious approach. Garments which maintain the integrity of the uncut cloth are inherently less wasteful and more flexible than conventional cut-and-sew construction, and this issue considers uncut cloth in its multiple forms, exploring the history and significance of the sari, turban, hijab, and Kashmir shawl. What is Selvedge magazine? Polly Leonard launched Selvedge magazine in 2004 to celebrate our cerebral and sensual addiction to cloth while promoting skilfully made and carefully considered textiles. Every issue features talented makers and their lives and stories. Polly believes the most interesting and evocative textile stories deserve to be shown in the best possible light and has thus created a magazine that is an aesthetically beautiful experience. This magazine is available in PAPER format. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
This is such an unusual pattern; great for a bowling enthusiast or someone interested in a different 1940's look. From a pattern book out of copywrite, this comes with the fair isle knitting instructions and tension details. This pattern has instructions on with sleeves or without, and matching socks. This is a pattern in the English Language only. Not the finished product. Thank you for supporting a small side business that allows me bragging rights to keep my patterns from my Nanna, and share them with the world.
The Pastel Corner Blanket is an easy knitting pattern for those looking for a soft blanket to snuggle all year round. This free knit blanket pattern looks like somebody dipped the corner of the blanket into melted ice cream. The light colors make it a great blanket for kids or as nursery decoration, but it's big enough for a full grown adult to snuggle up under. It is made with the garter stitch, so it's a design that anybody can tackle with little issue. This knit blanket makes a wonderful gift for anybody.
Anny Blatt Issue 207
Ella Emhoff is officially a cover girl! Ella stars on the cover of Dust magazine's Spring 2021 issue wearing her own knit patchwork sweater over a black turtleneck.
Our stunning summer issue Laine 21, Harvest Sun, is filled with beautiful and practical summer knits featuring fun stitch patterns, engaging techniques and lovely details. The serene photos depict a balmy summer day in the countryside amidst blooming gardens and golden, sun-drenched fields. Designers featured in this issue: Fiona Alice, Jenny Ansah, Audrey Borrego, Soraya García, Kaori Katsurada, Irene Lin, Faïza Mebazaa, Paula Pereira, Julia Wilkens and Griselda Zárate. Learn more: Pattern Previews for Laine 21Meet the designers for Laine 21Subscribe to Laine Magazine and save 20€!
In this issue, we present Verano, our new yarn base and bring you Book 16: Verano, The Pima Cotton Collection. You will find an interview with Barbara Benson, a new section called “What’s behind the name?”, and much more. And of course, we also included beautiful knit and crochet patterns.
Anny Blatt Creations Bebe Issue 3
