Fisherman's rib is a lovely way to give some interest to cuffs and bands where you'd usually use single or double ribbing. Take note of what your pattern says as I'll show you today, there will be times when Fisherman's rib is quoted, but you're actually using half-fisherman's. Watch the video to find out more. :D

Yarn: Patons Grace Wraps Per Inch: 16 wpi Needles: US7 Gauge: 6 sts per inch Pattern: Japanese Feather Stitch Count Repeat: Multiple of 11 sts Book: A Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns Page: 285…

If you are anything like me, you want to try something out before you make a commitment to buy. For example, when I first started crocheting, I went to Michaels and bought a Susan Bates hook for a couple of bucks. I didn’t commit to an entire interchangeable system or invest in a handmade hook. You may be interested in trying the lucet, but you just may not be interested in spending $19 plus shipping to find out it's not your thing. So I started taking a look around my house and searching Pinterest for ideas. How could I make a quick and dirty lucet with materials and tools that most people already have at home? No special skills required. The problem I found with most of the quick and easy solutions is that they are also uncomfortable and fiddly. They just might turn you off of the lucet because they don’t feel that great in your hand and they are harder to work with. So keep this in mind. If using any of these quick and dirty options, do yourself a favor and use a nice traditional-ply wool yarn with a lot of spring, like a merino. A yarn with good elasticity and no nubs is the absolute easiest to work with. Here’s what I came up with ranked from lowest to highest effort required: Carving Fork: No modification required!! And very study. Drawback: The tines are a bit narrower than what I found comfortable and they are not flared out. The reason that lucet tines are flared is to prevent loops from falling off. The carving fork is also a bit too long to be comfortable in the hand. Plastic fork with 2 middle tines snapped off: This was more comfortable in my hand than a carving fork and provided just about as wide a working area. Drawback: Same problem as carving fork as far as tines too narrow and no flare. The plastic felt like it would snap off if I wanted to make a cord under higher tension. Two Crochet hooks Rubber Banded to a Glue Stick! I know this looks crazy. But I was trying to figure out a way to approximate the flared tines so that my loops didn’t fall off. That part actually works: the hooks catch the loops before they fall off. It also had a width I liked. If I’d had more time and motivation, I would have looked for other things in my house that might have worked better than the glue stick as a base. But I liked the fact that the glue stick base had little grooves to hold my hooks. I could have used more rubber bands (but I didn’t have any) or some other kind of strapping. (Zip ties?) This approach is definitely worth experimenting with more. Drawback: Doesn’t feel that great in my hand. Using this particular solution I had to keep my “tines” short so that the whole thing kept together. If you try something like this, figure out how to pull out the crochet hooks more. Zip ties would have done the trick since they are sturdier than rubber bands. Modified Thrift Store Fork: This required a set of pliers. I rolled back the 2 middle tines, then flared out the outer ones. It probably took me about 15 minutes. It’s serviceable and sturdy. Might work really well with a larger serving fork. Drawback: The tines are too narrow for me. I can imagine that working with a thicker wool wouldn’t give you a lot of room to maneuver and might get very frustrating. Have you hacked a lucet solution together? Let me know if you’ve come up with something you'd recommend. I've started a board on Pinterest to track interesting ones and I would love to add yours. And for those of you who never tried to lucet before for lack of a lucet - why not spend an evening and experiment? The most comprehensive guide to this ancient tool yet published! Do more with the yarn you already have! Learn to use this ancient Viking cording tool to make strong and very sturdy cords that you can use in so many ways. Make your knit and crochet projects even better. Use them to make drawstrings, lacings, buttons and embellishments for your knit and crochet projects. Also make jewelry, designer shoelaces, home improvement hacks and more with these strong cords. Author Jennifer Hansen teaches you 6 fundamental cord types and give you full instructions for 8 fun, easy and useful lucet projects. Learn more.

Knitted dishcloths in my opinion are much nicer than any I have ever bought. If you already have the basic knitting skills then you will find that knitting a dishcloth is really easy. Learn Basic Knitting If you are interested in learning how to knit, you will find it is not as hard as you think...Once you get used to holding the needles , you will pick it up really fast.

25 simple knit stitch patterns for beginners. Find beautiful knitting patterns, interesting swatches, and awesome knitting techniques.

Learning to cast on is the first step to knitting, And I have a method of 'casting on' that I use 90% of the time- find out what it is!

A shadow diamond cable dominates this a-line sweater with a curved flattering hem. I-cord bands frame the bottom of the sweater, while garter stitches mark the sides and the round neckband. The sweater, with or without the cowl to dress it up, make the outfit ideal for the Goddess of good luck; Oydis. The body of the sweater is knitted flat, while the sleeves are knitted in the round. In the sample, a fine tweed yarn is held together with an alpaca lace yarn, with a chain construction, to create a fabric with a beautiful stitch definition and a slight halo.Gauge: 20 sts x 30 rows in st st measures 10 cm/4” square.Notes: The body is worked flat, while the sleeves are worked in the round. The sleeves begin with making an I-cord and picking up stitches from the cord, but use a provisional cast on and then later work an I-cord bind off, as on the body, if you prefer.The matching Oydis Cowl is a separate pattern.

*** Knitting Pattern PDF in ENGLISH *** Amelia Poncho ** Not the actual item For more PONCHOS >>> https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/TheLonelySea?ref=shop-header-name&listing_id=556281492&from_page=listing§ion_id=29163525 Easy Chunky/bulky yarn Knit FLAT and sewn up Amelia Poncho is a warm, chunky poncho to wrap up in for that outdoors walk, especially by the sea. Reverse stocking/stockinette stitch and a textured pattern work together to create an interesting finish. A cosy, fashionable knit, for getting out and about. SKILL LEVEL Easy - suitable for the confident beginner and yet interesting enough for the experienced knitter who likes to watch the world go by or natter with friends and knit at the same time. There is no shaping and all patterns are created using the knit and purl stitch. I find this sort of knitting very relaxing, I enjoy the easy, meditative nature of working. Instructions are written line by line, in English, with British/US terms. There is a diagram and photos to help with assembling your poncho. (Modelled on UK size 8, US size 4, 165cm/5ft5in – the poncho will hang a little differently on larger sizes, but it should still look great!) SIZE ADULT - one size 89cm/35in at widest point laid flat. 71cm/28in deep - from mid neck to low point. From neck edge to end of sleeve - 51cm/20in. MATERIALS • 4 x 100g balls of Stylecraft Special Chunky Colour Mushroom 1832, (144m/157yds per ball). (Most chunky/bulky yarns should work well with this pattern, although amounts may vary and please check your tension/gauge – see below.) Actual amount used approx. 352g/507m/553yd. • 8mm (UK0 - USA11) single point needles. • A large/tapestry needle to sew up and sew/weave the ends in. DOWNLOADING Please check Etsy’s ‘Delivery’ information on this listing page for downloading details. If you have a problem with downloading your pattern please contact me first - I aim to respond within 24hrs, and it's usually something simple - and I can always email it to you if all else fails. Thank you. Patterns cannot be returned or refunded, owing to their nature, but I am always willing to help, so if you have a problem, please contact me. COPYRIGHT All designs, patterns and photographs are copyrighted and are not to be copied, reproduced or shared. Items made may be sold for profit, (on a small scale only such as Etsy, fayres and for charity), but only on condition that you credit my shop, ‘The Lonely Sea’, including a link or stating where you bought the pattern. (Please use your own photos of the finished item.) Thank you. AND THERE'S MORE For more patterns, please visit >>>>>>>>>>>>> https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/TheLonelySea?ref=hdr_shop_menu For more information >>>>>>> thelonelysea [!at] hotmail.com or hevvygirl [!at] hotmail.co.uk For even more info and giveaways >>>>>>>>>> www.facebook.com/thelonelyseapatterns Thank you!

With more than a dozen new designs from new and up-and-coming designers, Scarves Etc. 2015 doesn't just cover familiar rectangles, but also includes cowls and shawls in a variety of shapes with interesting stitch patterns, color work, and construction techniques. This curated collection updates a range of classic styles, from rustic to highly polished, for modern tastes. Knitters will find this book instantly appealing and inspiring because of the gorgeous photography and styling for which Quince & Co. is well known.- 90 pages- 8.5" x 11"- Soft cover

This is a public service annoucement I can get behind, though it may seem a little overwrought. Seriously. Don't wreck the Noro. It deserves better.

I was so taken by Jane's Lyra (actually Neibling's Lyra, but Jane alerted me to the pattern's existence, so she gets my credit), that I dug ...

Beautiful diamond lace shawl

Knitting blog for lace and cable lovers. Find beautiful knitting patterns, interesting swatches and awesome knitting techniques.

An easy knit with enough textural and semi-lacy interest to keep your knitting mojo going.Knit sideways in one piece from end to end, the border and edging are worked as you goPlain stocking stitch in a centre is surrounded by interesting textures that let a luxurious hand dyed yarn shineFeatures some (intended) holes but I hesitate to call it lace – the 6-row repeat has just 1 row of yarnovers and decreases, which technically makes it LACE. It's definitely lace suited also for beginner lace knitters.The nicely textured cable along the upper edge is also quite straightforward. Unlike many smaller cables, this one does require a cable needle (or a double pointed needle).The instructions (charted and, in the English version, also written out) give you a generous shawl, but the size is quite easy to adjust.To find out what's up my knitted sleeve, you may sign up for the occasional Åsa Tricosa Newsletter here. Shown in Nature's Luxury On Stage. A suggested substitute is shown below.

I have a favorite cast-on. It’s kind of weird. Other folks have used it I’m sure, but it was an idea that I had that worked out really nicely. You cast-on over two needles (or one really big one) and

En flätad kant eller en liten fläta mitt i ett plagg kan vara en fin detalj. Vi gör flätstickning med snoddar på provlappar på flätad ud...

Marilyn’s Cowl is a timeless accessory, as it beautifully pairs form with function. The cowl is made holding multiple strands of Marianated Yarn while knitting: two strands of Ava lace are combined with one strand of Aerie mohair. And the subtlety of the colors changing is achieved by holding two strands of the gradient together. The resulting texture yields both an effortless drape and an inimitable warmth! The cowl is meant to be worn wrapped around the neck twice to ward off chilly breezes and allow the ombré effect of the gradient draw the eye.This cowl was not only designed to allow the luxurious yarns shine, but also to be accessible to knitters of all levels. The only skills required are the ability to cast on, knit, purl and bind off! It is a dream project for a beginner looking to develop core skills. More experienced knitters will find an easy flow to the project and that their interest is held as the color shift begins to unfold.Yarn Main Color: Marianated Yarns Ava Lace (approximately 60g/600 yards)Marianated Yarns Aerie (approximately 30g/300 yards)Contrast Color: Marianated Yarns Perfection Gradient Set (approximately 125g/500 yards)You will have sufficient yardage of all yarns leftover from this project to make Marilyn’s Hat.Yarn is available at www.marianatedyarns.com.Tools 36” US 7 (4.50 mm) circular needles One marker Sewing needle Blocking mat and pins Spray bottle for blockingGauge Before Blocking 5 sts/inch 10 Rounds/inch Garter stitch in the roundGauge is not required for this piece, but discrepancies could affect yardage required and final size.Finished Measurements After Blocking 9.25” x 28” The cowl is worked in the round. This is the dimension for half the cowl when it is laid flat.

How to cast on purl stitches. A step-by-step tutorial with a video showing you how to create the perfect edge for ribbings, etc.

With more than a dozen new designs from new and up-and-coming designers, Scarves Etc. 2015 doesn't just cover familiar rectangles, but also includes cowls and shawls in a variety of shapes with interesting stitch patterns, color work, and construction techniques. This curated collection updates a range of classic styles, from rustic to highly polished, for modern tastes. Knitters will find this book instantly appealing and inspiring because of the gorgeous photography and styling for which Quince & Co. is well known.- 90 pages- 8.5" x 11"- Soft cover

Stay in the loop on free pattern promos and more! Follow us on Instagram | Sign up for our Newsletter My April 2018 KAL begins April 5th with a beautiful design knit with Concentric by HiKoo. Named after the concentric circles that this cake of yarn so closely resembles, these color gradients were carefully designed by the Skacel color specialists! Concentric is made from four non-plied strands, which create the distinctive color change. In Transient, each color change will bring a different stitch pattern in this easy-to-wear shawl. You will find yourself racing to the next color change to find out what comes next!

With this amazing shawl written by Lana Jois for Biscotte Yarns, you will find stripes, slipped stitches and lace intermingle to bring out the best in a long colour changing yarn. The shawl is knit from the top down with 2 stitches in garter stitch at each edge. Increases are made at each edge both on right and wrong sides. The slipped stitch lace pattern may be worked from charts or written instructions while the stripes pattern is worked from written instructions. Colours are changed every 2 rows in the body and border of the shawl. Finished size 72 (85)” wide and 18 (22)” Gauge 22 sts and 28 rows = 4” in lace pattern. Gauge is not critical for this pattern, but a change in gauge may result in different finished size and yarn requirements. In addition to the knitting pattern, you will need the following material to knit this shawl: 2 x 100g of Bis-Sock yarn of contrasting colors. (Knitting kit is available here) Needles US Size 6 (4mm): 32" circular (cir). Circular needles are used to accommodate large number of stitches. Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the correct gauge. To purchase the knitting kit including yarn with pattern, click here: Fête des couleurs knitting kit. Thank you for your interest in Biscotte Yarns & patterns ♥ 2019-02-10: corrections to the written instructions of the stitch pattern (identified in yellow). Sorry for the inconveniences! 2022-01-19 - Fixed version was written at row 11. Sorry for the inconvenience. 2023-07-21: correction to written instructions in row 5 for the beginning of the row.

This is the eight post in a series about different shawl shapes and how to knit them. All the posts in the series can be found right here. Side to Side Triangle To shape the Side to Side Triangle, …

Suitable for knitters of all skill levels, Hyla Brook is completely reversible. Knitted with just two skeins of Tern, it has just the right amount of drape. The light ruffle gives a hint of romance and directions are given for an alternative garter stitch border. The shawl can easily be sized by adding more bands of mesh lace. A marker system will help you knit the shawl with a minimal amount of counting of long rows. Remembering Paula Emons-Fuessle In honor of Paula's incredible fundraising work in support of ovarian cancer research, Quince & Co. will be donating proceeds from our sales of her patterns to Dr. Katherine Fuh's Ovarian Cancer Research Lab at Washington University; if you would like to make your own donation in memory of Paula, you will find instructions for how to do so here.

The only glossary of knitting terms and techniques you'll ever need. Over 100 abbreviations explained + tutorials for each.

Amigurumi hair can be daunting, but here you'll learn how to make curly doll hair with yarn and how simple it can be!

gris de payn, terre de sienne, terre d'ombre, rouille .. voilà l'automne...

With more than a dozen new designs from new and up-and-coming designers, Scarves Etc. 2015 doesn't just cover familiar rectangles, but also includes cowls and shawls in a variety of shapes with interesting stitch patterns, color work, and construction techniques. This curated collection updates a range of classic styles, from rustic to highly polished, for modern tastes. Knitters will find this book instantly appealing and inspiring because of the gorgeous photography and styling for which Quince & Co. is well known.- 90 pages- 8.5" x 11"- Soft cover

Welcome to The Easy Design! I invite you to Like my Facebook Page to find exclusive Weekly 50% Discounts: https://www.facebook.com/TheEasyDesign/ The design for this wrap is all about Easy to make and trendy to wear: using the simplest of shapes and easiest of textures. You have a choice of two finishing options, the pattern has two versions: one for bulky yarn and another for medium yarn ( cotton linen or silk blend). Both elegant and stylish, it’s a lovely piece for each season for complete your look and keep you comfortable. It’s a great pattern for beginners -the stitches used are basic, and it’s a relaxing knit for advanced knitters. The lacy pattern gives texture and interest to the wrap, while still being easy enough for a beginner. For EXCLUSIVE COUPONS visit my website: www.theeasydesign.com Pour des COUPONS de REDUCTIONS exclusives, visitez mon site web: www.theeasydesign.com All my patterns are available in ENGLISH and FRENCH languages, using standard US and FRENCH terminology. Tous les patrons sont expliqués en FRANÇAIS et ANGLAIS. I’m continually in the process of adding new patterns in my shop, so watch for those in the coming weeks! As you look through this wrap, take a moment to imagine it in colors that you love best and as I said in my profile: -Get inspired, give and get, embeds the objects you create with pride, confidence and love. Everything is made with love has value and meaning. I am hoping that I will, in a small way, contribute to your happiest day. Thank you for visiting! Best regards, April I invite you to discover another patterns: Etsy store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheEasyDesign?ref=hdr_shop_menu

Description Book Specs The Brand With over a dozen new designs from established and up-and-coming designers, Scarves, etc 4 doesn't just cover familiar rectangles, but also includes cowls and shawls in a variety of shapes with interesting stitch patterns, color work, and construction techniques. This 4th annual curated collection updates a range of classic styles, from rustic to highly polished, for modern tastes. Knitters will find this book instantly appealing and inspiring because of the gorgeous photography and styling for which Quince & Co. is well known. Paperback: 90 pages Dimensions: 11" x 8.5" Publisher: Quince & Co. (1 Mar. 2015) Design "We believe that all knitting is equal. Some days we crave intricate stitches on tiny needles; other times we want to plow quickly through a comfort project on chunky yarn with large needles. Either way we're happy making something we know we'll want to wear. We tend toward projects that are utilitarian and friendly—the sweater you reach for when you’re about to make tea or grab the dog's leash for a walk. But we also like the precious, labor-of-love, little jewel of a knitted accessory, a delicately cabled mitt, a lace shawl, you know the kind of thing. We also think that the yarn in a project is an important design element. We try to imagine how a particular project design will best showcase our yarns’ advantages, their weight and drape potential, how they fill out and define stitches, their ability to showcase a pretty texture. We want your knitting experience to be a pleasure, and your project to be a success. To that end, we've written our patterns in as clear and user-friendly a way as possible. We've explained the techniques we use, added notes, and offered links to full descriptions of specific techniques we like."

Explore tinknits' 223 photos on Flickr!

This yarn was born out of my eternal love for daisy chains. You'll also find our trademark Knit Collage sparkles and pretty heathered colors in this yarn.

With more than a dozen new designs from new and up-and-coming designers, Scarves Etc. 2015 doesn't just cover familiar rectangles, but also includes cowls and shawls in a variety of shapes with interesting stitch patterns, color work, and construction techniques. This curated collection updates a range of classic styles, from rustic to highly polished, for modern tastes. Knitters will find this book instantly appealing and inspiring because of the gorgeous photography and styling for which Quince & Co. is well known.- 90 pages- 8.5" x 11"- Soft cover

When you purchase this pattern, you receive both the English and the Spanish versions. Para comprar el patrón pulse en el botón “buy it now” que aparece más arriba. If you purchase 4 or more patterns from my Ravelry Shop at the same time (add them all to your cart before you check out), you automatically receive a 20% discount. Nanook is worked top-down in one piece, and requires minimal finishing. The different textures look great in a variety of yarns - from solid wools to hand-dyed silk/alpaca/cashmere blends - and keep the knitting interesting but not difficult. It can be worn open or closed, but you don’t have to decide that until the end since the natural eyelets in the stitch pattern serve as buttonholes! Choose a size that is close to your actual bust measurement, or up to 3 cm / 1 inch smaller, to get a good fit across the back. Yarn Requirements: XS: 875 m / 950 yds S: 950 m / 1030 yds M1: 1050 m / 1140 yds M2: 1100 m / 1200 yds L1: 1175 m / 1275 yds L2: 1250 m / 1350 yds XL: 1350 m / 1475 yds XXL: 1400 m / 1525 yds Este patrón está disponible en español. Traducción de Carmen007. Si lo adquirió con anterioridad y desea recibirlo en español, por favor, contacte conmigo en Ravelry con la fecha de su compra y le enviaré la traducción.

Knitting blog for lace and cable lovers. Find beautiful knitting patterns, interesting swatches and awesome knitting techniques.

Fisherman's rib is a lovely way to give some interest to cuffs and bands where you'd usually use single or double ribbing. Take note of what your pattern says as I'll show you today, there will be times when Fisherman's rib is quoted, but you're actually using half-fisherman's. Watch the video to find out more. :D

Some patterns are so addictive and entertaining to knit that it’s impossible to put down your needles. While the shawl starts growing quickly under your eyes, the only thing you want to do is keep on knitting.Alternating garter stitch and lace with an interesting rhythm so you never get bored, this asymmetric triangle shawl is an incredibly fun knit.It’s no surprise Antarktis has been knitters’ favourite for years. Cast on yours and you’ll soon find out why!YARN: Approximately 400 m / 437 yds of fingering weight yarn. Shown with DyeForWool BFL Superwash (100% BFL Wool; 400 m / 437 yds per 100 g).PATTERN: This pattern has complete written instructions and optional charted instructions for the lace. Blocking instructions and a schematic are also provided.STITCHES USED: k: knit, yo: yarn over, kfb: knit to front and back loop of the same stitch, k2tog: knit two stitches together

Cleverly pieced polygons are joined together to make a cropped cardigan with elbow-length sleeves, fastened with a single button. Booklet #319 ( which includes this pattern ) is available for sale as a PDF download through Ravelry’s In-Store Pattern Sales program. This means you’ll need to physically visit a participating yarn shop to purchase.

Welcome to The Easy Design! I invite you to Like my Facebook Page to find exclusive Weekly 50% Discounts: https://www.facebook.com/TheEasyDesign/ The design for this wrap is all about Easy to make and trendy to wear: using the simplest of shapes and easiest of textures. You have a choice of two finishing options, the pattern has two versions: one for bulky yarn and another for medium yarn ( cotton linen or silk blend). Both elegant and stylish, it’s a lovely piece for each season for complete your look and keep you comfortable. It’s a great pattern for beginners -the stitches used are basic, and it’s a relaxing knit for advanced knitters. The lacy pattern gives texture and interest to the wrap, while still being easy enough for a beginner. For EXCLUSIVE COUPONS visit my website: www.theeasydesign.com Pour des COUPONS de REDUCTIONS exclusives, visitez mon site web: www.theeasydesign.com All my patterns are available in ENGLISH and FRENCH languages, using standard US and FRENCH terminology. Tous les patrons sont expliqués en FRANÇAIS et ANGLAIS. I’m continually in the process of adding new patterns in my shop, so watch for those in the coming weeks! As you look through this wrap, take a moment to imagine it in colors that you love best and as I said in my profile: -Get inspired, give and get, embeds the objects you create with pride, confidence and love. Everything is made with love has value and meaning. I am hoping that I will, in a small way, contribute to your happiest day. Thank you for visiting! Best regards, April I invite you to discover another patterns: Etsy store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheEasyDesign?ref=hdr_shop_menu

Errata available: brooklyntweed.com

Mo Troppo is one of 13 designs in the 10 Year Jubilæum Collection Light as gossamer, yet warm and cosy, mo troppo wafts gently around your neck and shoulders while keeping you elegantly warm. The lace-weight mohair silk knitted on larger needles creates a divinely light and airy fabric. Perfect for swanning about in. Green mo: Spun Right Round Mohair Silk (Buggy) Caramel mo: Filcolana Tilia (Mustard) Mo Troppo begins with a longtail cast on (or an optional Provisional Winding Cast on) and is knitted as an asymmetric mitred rectangle with a spine created by a double decrease with corresponding increases along the edges. Bold stripes give way to elegant plain stocking stitch with little knots or lilies for interesting texture. Each row is written out. For the knot or lily motif there is also a chart – you will find a step by step tutorial for this pretty little stitch. Find a video tutorial for s2kp & the moving marker on Instagram @asatricosa

If you purchase 5 patterns from my Ravelry Store at the same time (add them all to your cart before you check out), the least expensive one will be free. We’ve spent our summer vacation in 2015 at an old mill - a beautiful, wondrous place, filled with all kinds of animals, flowers and adventures for the kids to discover. So while they were busy revealing secrets, playing in the barn and roasting marshmallows at the campfire, I had a lot of time to sit and knit. It was easy to feel like the miller’s daughter - sitting in the shadows under trees in bloom, watching the cats, listening to the repetitive sound of the mill-wheel and letting the knitting needles do their magic. So when I was all done with my work, when all stitches were bound off and the shawl was ready to take its first bath, it was perfectly clear to me that only one name would be the right one: The Miller’s Daughter. Note For knitting a smaller version, simply leave out 2 repeats of section 2, followed by 6 repeats of section 1. Yardage 1 skein in Taupe (color A), 93 g / 610 yds [558 m] used for sample 1 skein in Monastério (color B), 95 g / 623 yds [570 m] used for sample 1 skein in Lavendel (color C), 6 g / 40 yds [36 m] used for sample Pattern has been tech edited and test knitted. Do you like my designs and want to join me on the journey? You’ll find a Ravelry group for discussing my patterns, for test knits and KALs here.