Plan your knitting endeavors and keep record of your notes, sketches and ideas with this nifty Knitting Project Planner. ›› ›› designed for makers This template is specially designed for documenting and tracking knitting project details, materials, measurements, creation designs and other important information. An excellent product for newbie or professional knitters, needleworkers, stitchery enthusiasts and anyone looking to be motivated to start living the yarn-filled life. This ZIP-file contains 4 unique sheets. ✔ You will receive: 4 x JPG file Print the page(s) you prefer as many times as you like. ☝️ This is a digital product, no physical product will be sent. 🎁 Pleasant bonuse: Printable Gift Tags Handmade with love (jpg) • No waiting • No shipping fees • Print from home • Print as many copies as you like How to get this Knitting Project Planner? Purchase this listing and within minutes of purchasing you will receive an instant download of a Zip file which contains individual JPG files. You can then use this template as much as you want to assist you with your knitting projects. DOWNLOAD INFORMATION: • Once payment is complete, digital files will be available for download in your account and an email will be sent to your Etsy registered email. • All files are compressed together into a zip file, which you will need to unzip/extract to your computer first before using them. It will not work on mobile. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. Files and designs may not be altered, shared, resold or redistributed. This item is non-refundable. ✔ See also other digital files: https://www.etsy.com/shop/LusiKnits?section_id=46019845 ❤️ Thank you again for stopping by. Please don't hesitate to message me about any concerns or questions and, please, feel free to leave a review ;) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · © Copyright: This Knitting Planner (set of 4) was created and designed by LusiKnits · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Choosing the right jeans Most of the mending projects I share are pretty extreme examples of patching using sashiko inspired mending techniques combined with my own stitching style. The examples that I share are either my own jeans or those that I've found while shopping at thrift/secondhand shops and garage sales. Whe
Knitting is a form of magic. Or it sure seems that way to someone who’s never held knitting needles, let alone tried to use them for anything other than wizarding wands of wizardry. Whether it be a form of artistic expression or a means of creating some lovely mittens to combat the cold winds hitting them fingers, it’s a craft that holds a special place in many hearts.
Our mission at The Fibre Co. is to provide you with yarn for projects you are proud of. Once you’ve made those projects, we want to teach you how to take care of them so that they live a long and happy life. One way that you can do this is through mending holes in your handknits. Holes are inevitable with any handknit,
Una de las prendas que más usamos son los jeans, ya sean de tiro alto, skinny jeans o mom jeans, en mezclilla oscura o clara; se ven espectaculares para cualquier ocasión y la verdad es que son super cómodos y atemporales. Además, debemos admitir que nos fascina que todas nuestras prendas tengan un
Hey Paul Studios is a gallimaufry of urban embroidery, culture, and creative ventures.
Did you know that there are thrift stores full of really inexpensive used clothes looking for a second life? And did you know that all it takes is a few dollars worth of supplies and a few evenings of stitching in front of the television to transform an unremarkable thrift store t-shirt into a classy, one of a kind war
I’m on a little bit of a denim kick lately…I can’t imagine why. While searching for inspiration lately, I came across boro fabrics and sashiko stitching, a form of Japanese hand q…
Immer mal ist eine Lieblingsjeans zu reparieren. Derzeit mag ich Vorstiche von Hand sehr gerne. Deshalb habe ich solche mal zur Reparatur von Denim verwendet. Vorher habe ich passende Jeansstücke abdeckend zugeschnitten, rundum mit der Overlock versäubert und von innen mit Büroklebestift auf die zu verstärkenden Stellen geklebt. Die ersten Stiche umrunden die Verstärkung von links. Während ich die Knieteile verstärkte stellte ich fest, dass der schon beim Kauf vorbehandelte Stoff auch zwischen den Beinen fadenscheinig war, so dass auch dort Verstärkungsstücke fest gestichelt sind. Für die Verbindung der Schichten habe ich 6fädiges Baumwollstickgarn verwendet. Die Technik erinnert an stopfen so wie früher, ist wegen dem hinterlegten Stoff eine Reverse-Technik. Ich finde es spannend, wie sich die Fläche noch verändern wird wenn der alte Stoff zwischen den Stichen plüschig wird. creadienstag #225 Reparieren ist nachhaltig #visiblemending
If you've been a knitter since the 70s and 80s, then you might remember when condo knitting was in its heyday. This retro knitting style is a really simple way to "hack" the garter stitch to get a more lace-like appearance. And as with all things retro and old-fashioned, it's bound to make a comeback! Whether you're knitting scarves for gifts or you're just getting tired of doing the same old stitches over and over again, give condo knitting a try. It's easy, stylish, and fun!
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J'avais donc un projet secret, j'étais toute fière de moi... J'ai brodé, brodé, brodé, depuis 2 ans, un peu partout.. Ici à Chapelles des bois en février 2009 et 2010 Là en Forêt Noire (Allemagne) en octobre 2009 et en mai 2010 Encore ici au Col du...
Don't worry! Your favorite shirt isn't ruined.
Also known as: Point de Riz, Seeding stitch This stitch is just a chaos of single straight stitches used to fill patterns. Unlike the seed stitch, it does not follow any straight line or pattern, rather its specialty lies in it not having a...
Learn to make a perfect embroidery star with this easy to follow star stitch tutorial. Once mastered, this simple stitch is sure to become a favorite.
This stitch is decorative and technically similar to the woven circle. A woven oval is done between two diagonal straight stitches. This technique of weaving ovals can be incorporated with any other stitches with straight stitches, like, between...
This week I already posted twice about stitches, so I thought why don't I finish it on a similar note? I consider lazy daisy stitch and chain stitch as relatives, so it was easy to pick a new stitch for today: the most logical candidate would surely be fly stitch! That will make the family complete. FLY STITCH Learning fly stitch will be a piece of cake if you already know how to work lazy daisy. The process is almost identical, with a single exception: the distance between the “base points” of the loop is much much wider. So, first, you need to bring the needle up, piercing through the fabric, and then bring it down on a certain distance – this will decide the width of your stitch. To anchor the loop we will need to make a running stitch. For that, bring the needle back up to the top of the fabric inside the loop... And bring it back down right outside of the loop. As you see, it is very similar to lazy daisy in technique. The final look can vary pretty much, depending on the distance between the edges of the stitch and the place of the running stitch. And when you look at a few fly stitches like in the picture above, you understand why it is called like that. It resembles a small flock of birds flying away, doesn't it? Fly stitch can be detached, but can also be stitched in a line! For this, make a fly stitch and then another one right beneath it, starting the anchoring running stitch in the same point where the previous one ended. To keep the line and its form consistent, make sure that the distance between the edges of fly stitches and the size of the running stitch is always the same. FEATHER STITCH Fly stitch has a relative which can also be stitched in lines and curves: feather stitch! It is very fun and is often used for stitching greenery. The special thing about it is that instead of anchoring loops with running stitches, we actually make a new fly stitch. And when we finish the line, we anchor the last loop with a running stitch, as we would do with a conventional fly stitch. FLY STITCHED LEAVES And now, my favorite! Fly stitched leaves. I love this technique for stitching leaves. I already praised it in the post about the anemones wreath, where I used it for embroidering leaves motif so I won't repeat myself. But you should know that it can fit any form of a leaf and also gives a nice “backbone” to it. You start with a running stitch for a nice sharp tip. And then make a usual fly stitch, keeping the edges rather close and anchoring it with a new running stitch, starting at the end of the previous one. Then you proceed the same way, making fly stitches close to each other to avoid lots of blank space. The last anchoring running stitch can be longer to make a petiole. These are the faces of the fly stitch! It is very friendly, fun and flexible! Suits for stitching linear and curvy patterns, can be used to stitch leaves and even flower petals. And feather stitch is perfect for greenery and all sorts of plant and floral motifs. With this, the week of stitches is over. Check Stitches Directory to see all the list of stitches covered in the blog so far. Next time I hope to show some of my new works. Have a nice stitching weekend!
we used bobby pins to hold the binding in place while we stitched so as not to pierce the fabric any more than was necessary.
When I first got interested in blackwork I decided I wouldn’t burn myself out on it. Typically, when I start a new craft I read as much as I can about it and then tackle a project that captur…
A little while ago my Instagram pal Catherine posted this gorgeous bird applique and it inspired me to make something similar. It was especially the background of the appliqué that really flipped a switch in…
Advent Calendar 2019: 24-simple patterns – Day 16
I have the habit to keep leftover strands of split up embroidery floss in my storage box. This pile became a little mess and I wanted to do something with […]
Several months ago the lovely people at RJR Fabrics sent me some Jinny Beyer Malam batiks to play with. I made two quilts from these batiks - Honeycomb spin and a flying geese table runner. Firstly
Crochet the Rounds of Flowers coasters! With just a little scrap yarn, these quick and easy coasters come with all the spring vibes!
