by Berwick Toys England
Knitter's Pride Dreamz 6" Double Pointed Needle Set includes 6 sets of needles in US sizes 0 (2.0mm), 1 (2.25mm), 1.5 (2.5mm), 2 (2.75mm), 2.5 (3.0mm), and 3 (3.25mm). Each needle size is a different color which makes finding the one you're looking for a quick and easy task. These sturdy needles are made of laminated birch wood and feature smooth, sharp points. Dreamz Double Pointed Needle Set is also available in a 5" length.All of our Knitter’s Pride products are backed by a one-year replacement policy. If you have an issue with a Knitter's Pride product you've purchased from WEBS, contact Customer Service to get a replacement.
It is finally here. We want to welcome you to Clover Tool School. Our teachers have been working all summer to prepare an interesting and productive year for you. We’ve selected our top sewin…
I love to sew.
Does your mom love crafting almost as much as she loves you? Then, this Mother’s…
![How to use Florence knitting silk : Nonotuck silk company, Florence, Mass. [from old catalog] : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/cb/01/a7/cb01a7f134087e49886f195d4e46359d.png)
24 p. 19 cm
Free download of the Book of Good Needlework No 4, from the 1930s - 1940. Full of embroidery, knitting, crochet and sewing projects, the other four books in the series are also available.
Discover the enchantment of wardrobe reinvention with our latest blog post! Dive into the art of unraveling an old sweater, unlocking a world of DIY possibilities to transform your style. Explore the magic of yarn and stitching as you embark on a creative journey to revamp your wardrobe. Unleash you
Explore The Queen Of Re's 148 photos on Flickr!
Do you have thumbs? If the answer is "yes", you can get started with nalbinding: an ancient Scandinavian knotless knitting technique!
As a young child, I remember my wonderfully elegant grandmother wearing her cardigans backwards with…
La boutique !
Page 2 - extract from Odhams Encyclopedia of Needlecraft, Illustrated
63 p. 24 cm
A vintage French knitting spool - ancien chat tricotin - date and maker unknown. No marks - I have only seen another four at this time over the course of collecting so I would hazard a guess and say that it is rare .... there is also a bird version, I wonder if anyone can give me any more info? spoolknitter.blogspot.com
*****Instant Download***** This listing is for a PDF pattern instant download only Designed specifically for those with small looms, this poncho is a result of months of swatching and searching for the perfect yarn. This poncho can easily be woven and sewn together with a minimum of equipment and space. From woven rectangles, you will experience the joy of creating your own garment. All you need is a rigid heddle loom with a width of 15-inches or wider. This pattern guides you through all the steps to weave and sew your poncho together with a bonus tutorial on choosing the perfect yarn for your project. It includes nine pages with photographs and diagrams for putting it all together and a four page yarn tutorial. No sewing machine is needed since the panels are hand stitched together. An optional knitted collar adds to the detail. One Size Fits Most Finished Measurements: Neck Opening: 13 inches Length at center front: 26 inches Width: 43 inches Suggested Yarn: DK or sport weight yarn in three colorways. Used 2 skeins each of three colorways of Madeline Tosh Pashmina (360 yds/skein, 75% Merino Wool, 15% Silk, 10% Cashmere) Equipment: Rigid Heddle Loom with 15-inch weaving width 10-dent reed shuttle for weaving Notions: Tapestry needle Size US 5 Circular Knitting needles (optional) Contact me at anytime if you have questions.
In this blog post you can find two videos that show how I make my small size Knitting Needle Case. The pattern is updated with two extra flaps, modified panel interfacing to reduce the bulk and a better way of applying a bias binding.
This little tool is fairly new to my stash of goodies. I have been using safety pins to feed my cords, ribbon, and elastic through casing ever since I can remember. I have heard of bodkins before, but never had the urge to buy one. I finally did this summer and love it! As you can see above, it is like a pair of tweezers. You grab the end of your elastic/cord/ribbon and then slide the small ring towards the end. It gets nice and tight! You feed it through the casing with the rounded head first and your elastic/cord/ribbon trailing behind. I like how it is rounded at the end and slides through the casing nicely. I also like that it is longer than a safety pin and substantial enough to feel it through the thickest of materials. One note, because I think this is one of the most important tips when you are feeding something through the casing. I know I said it yesterday, but I will say it again....pin the end of the item you are feeding to the edge. It will save you a lot of heartache! There are a few brands of bodkins out there. Some actually look like large plastic needles that you place the elastic in the hole with. Bone Bodkins by Wm. Booth Draper And Clover has a twin set. But if you have a Hobby Lobby nearby? Get yourself one if you have a bit of room in the budget!!!! But if you want to continue using your safety pins...I promise...I won't judge!!!!
TEN RULES FOR HAPPY STITCHING and how to break most of them! I wanted to pass on what I’ve learnt about embroidery over the last forty-odd years. Not the specifics of stitch and style, but th…
I am really loving this technique! I found some other items to cover with double knots! Here is a metal disk I made into a slide. Done in DMC metallic thread (the spool kind) a fresh water pearl and tiny silver beads. In the previous post I showed you the tiny heart that I made into an earring. In the same package came two more hearts medium and large. Here is what I did with the large one, another slide, made with the metallic and tiny beads. I think I may add some crystals or even a pearl for the next one. Sometimes you have to work through these to get the covering right and the balance of the rings before you can add extra. Not bad for a first try especially with the metallic which I love but can be quite troublesome when working with it. I've seen that Plaid has some other metal pieces that may work with this technique so I'm off to tat for the day!
Follow our super easy Mattress Stitch tutorial for professional, invisible seams when piecing vertical knitted stockinette stitch sections.
In a pinch? Never fear! There are plenty of everyday objects that you can use when you've forgotten or misplaced your crafting tools.
