DOCSLIB.ORG

Knitnstyle 190 2014 04

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

www.knitstylemag.com April 2014 Issue 190 with Lily Chin Knitd that Swuh . New Twijt^ on Claodic KnibA - ;i .liL Knitrepremark $5.99 0 4> 0 71896 47349 0 Please display until April 1, 2014. An All American Crafts Publication iV/r ‘/t STYLE April 2014 • Issue 190 Features Ladies Who Launch 18 Stuff You Love, by Daryl Brower Mid-Gauge Machine Magic 20 Deliberately Dropping Stitches, by Mary Anne Oger Skirts Rule at The Knitting Studio 24 Shops that Pop, by Marija Zagarins | From Sticks to Skiis 26 Hannah Kearny, Knitting Olympian, an interview State of Drape 28 Yarn Review, by Vickie Zelizo Up and Across 38 ^ Knitting Up, then Across, by Lorna Miser YO, Drop It! 41 Yarnovers Coupled with Dropped Stitches, by Lily Chin Projects 16 Long Ladders Tunic 45 17 Cream of the Crop 46 | The Knit and Crochet CoUection 18 Lady Grey Topper 47 1 Short Story - Knit 16 2 Short Story - Crochet 16 At First Blush 1 9 Beaded Bows Shawl 48 Mid-Gauge Machine Magic 20 Blushing Beret 50 51 3 Lots 'o Lace Cardi 22 21 Perfect Peplum 22 Softly Spring Sweater 52 S 23 Such a Clutch The State of Drape 53 | 4 Just Relax Vest 29 5 Twofer Shrug 30 April Showers c 6 Shape Shifting Shawl 31 24 Hip to be Square Baby Blanket . 54 7 Lee's Skirt 32 25 Smocked Topper 54 8 Block & Drape 33 26 Waving Lace Baby Blanket 55 27 Baby Booties & Bonnet Set .... 55 Re-Imagined Classics 9 Maple Sugar Cardi 34 Also... L 10 Aran Alternative 35 From Your Editor 4 Have You Read? 11 Re-Invested 36 8,10 | 12 Symphony Shawl 37 Have You Seen? 12 | 13 No Cold Shoulder 39 The New KNITstyle 14 YO, Drop It! 14 Drop Over Capelet 40 1 5 Wear All-Ways Infinity Scarf/Wrap 44 • 6 knitstyle I April 2014 Have You Read? you! Part textbook and part pattern book, Herzog provides guidelines for silhouettes and styles that will work with each body type. Learn how visual elements of your knits can alter your shape, make short legs appear longer; enhance a small bust, and more. Each pattern is written in up to ten sizes from XXS to 5XL, so everyone is included. The models chosen for this book have a wide array of body types, showcasing the beauty that can be found in each. The Knitted Slipper Book: with twenty-two poignant essays. This Slippers and House Shoes book includes stories from Parkes’ for the Entire Family childhood and also explores universal truths found in family, friends and, of by Katie Startzman course, yarn. Parkes’ sharp wit and STC Craft/Melanie Fallic Books genuine love of the written word shine www.abramsbooks.com through her work. Experience the Keep those little piggies warm by adventure, exploration and joy Parkes knitting up a pair of adorable slippers has encountered on her life’s voyage from this beautiful guide. A variety with yarn. of styles ensure that everyone from grandpa to baby will have toasty toes. The gang’s all here, from ballet flats and boots, to clogs, moccasins and Lace One-Skein Wonders Mary Janes. Learn all the techniques Edited by Judith Durant necessary for crafting a well-made Storey shoe, such as felting, shaping, sizing www.storey.com soles, lining, and insoles. Personalize Don’t pack those knitting needles your slippers with pom-poms, tassels, up it’s spring! and other fun embellishments to make just because The warmer is time to practice them truly one-of-a-kind. Designer/ weather the perfect author Katie Startzman enhances the knitting lace. This guide has over 100 reading experience by offering video projects that celebrate the possibilities lace, all using just skein of yarn. tutorials by going to duofiberworks. of one com/techniques, so you can learn Whip up gorgeous pullovers for baby, breezy scarves, and elegant cowls. all the essential skills for spectacular Beginner lace knitters will adore the slippers first-hand. Knit to Flatter wide array of patterns, and advanced by Amy Herzog The Yam Whisperer: knitters will also find something of STC Craft/Melanie Fallic Books interest. Patterns include both written My Unexpected Life in www.abramsbooks.com and charted instructions. Knitting Knitted sweaters don’t need to be boxy, by Clara Parkes shapeless garments that hide your STC Craft/Melanie Fallic Books curves (or lack thereoO- Designer Amy www.abramsbooks.com Herzog shows you how to discover Curl up with a cup of tea and go on your true body type and teaches you a journey with author Clara Parks the methods for creating gorgeous as she expertly weaves her life story knits that will flatter every part of 8 knitstyle I April 2014 Have You Read? snowy slopes they’ve conquered. Thirty cozy designs include cowls, hats, headbands, mittens, scarves, and sweaters and the dramatic photography captures dazzling Tahoe and Squaw Valley winter landscapes. Best of all, a portion of the proceeds from the sale of Stitch Mountain will be donated to the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team Foundation to support year-round athlete training, development, competition, and educational needs. Knit Parade by Rebecca Rymsza The Magic of Shetland Lace Collins & Brown Knitting www.sterlingpublishing.com by Elizabeth Lovick Take a walk on the wild side with St. Martin's Griffin Rebecca Rymsza’s bold motif sweaters. www.stmartins.com These statement sweaters encourage Intimidated lace knitting? This knitters to get creative with yam and by informative from Elizabeth color choices for a tmly unique design. guide Or go renegade and design your own Lovick takes the novice knitter his first yarn over sweater using polka dots, hearts, or zig through or her to intricate and beautiful zags. Get creative, pick some fun yam, more patterns in time. If can and knit a knockout sweater just for lace no you you. knit, purl, cast on, and bind off, Woodland Knits: you can knit lace! Each technique An Enchanting Collection is introduced with clearly written step-by-step instmctions and are of Over 20 Forest-Themed accompanied by detailed charts and Knits beautiful photography taken in the by Stephanie Dosen wild Scottish landscape. Included in Taunton Press this handy guide are all the traditional www.taunton.com Shetland motifs, patterns, and insertions such as Candlelight, Cat’s Animal-themed knits are all the rage in the fashion world and among Paw, and many more. knitters, and these whimsical designs from Stephanie Dosen fit the bill! Adorable deer, foxes, and owls (plus pretty flowers and elegant vines) grace Stitch Mountain: these boutique-like accessories. You’ll 30 Warm Knits for love these quick-knit creations which Conquering the Cold can be cast on and bound off in a by Laura Zander weekend—plus the added bonus of using a single skein of a luxe yam! Sixth & Spring Books www.sixthandspring.com This beautiful collection of comfy knitwear is inspired by Olympic skiers and snowboarders, plus the 10 • knitstyle I April 2014 The (almost) all here is no such thing as too much inspiration. It’s like saying there’s a limit to the amount of good deeds that can be done, T music that can be composed, good food in the world or colors in a rainbow. KNITstyle's goal is to present fabulous - and wearable - designs, technique- expanding features and relaxing, informative articles about interesting people who also love to knit. We welcome your ideas, your recommendations, your questions - and your criticisms. Tell us what you like, what you don’t like, what you would like to see and what you’d prefer not to. And tell us about the techniques you’d like to learn more about, the yarn shop you absolutely love, a charity that has captured your heart, a fiber artist you think deserves recognition or a farmer who raises amazing fiber animals. Tell us your story, who you’ve taught to knit, what designer inspires you, the types of yam you love. KNITstyle is about having a passion for yarn and the two sticks (and the occasional hook) that manipulate it to create something totally unique, exclusively your own, whether you use a pattern or just a stitch pattern from these pages. Also, we are changing the dates KNITstyle will be on the newsstand, as we want it to be just a tad closer to the season reflected in the types of designs you’ll find in each issue, so watch for the Summer/June issue to be on sale the first week of April and every two months thereafter. 1* » H T IJ The KNITstyle team is thrilled to be working together n to bring you this new direction. We hope you enjoy Mb M this, our first issue of the new KNITstyleW 14 • knitstyle I April 2014 Melissa Leapman'i Crochet Collectio Melissa c d Short Story by anyone - and is so layering-friendly. Stitched in Plymouth Yarn's Linen Concerto, it has both drape and body. Pattern: page 57 • 16 knitstyle I April 201 4 s ^ • Crocheted -1 basketweave is different, more textural, than its < knitted sister - even \ the yarn, when | Plymouth Yarn's Linen Concerto, this time in a printed version, is the same. But Melissa's Short Story in crochet still reversible - and still is great for layering - or not. Pattern: page 58 Crochet April 2014 I knitstyle *17 . method. A more solid look to the fabric can be achieved by spacing out Deliberately the motifs. The motifs can be placed randomly, singly or in uniform, regular Drop Stitches repeats.
Recommended publications
  • Dear Stitchers, Looking for a Little Inspiration? Color, Texture and Pattern Are All Sparking Our Creativity This Month

    Dear Stitchers, Looking for a Little Inspiration? Color, Texture and Pattern Are All Sparking Our Creativity This Month

    KATHY'S KREATIONS 141 East Main Street Ligonier, PA 15658 724-238-9320 FEBRUARY 2015 UPDATE Dear Stitchers, Looking for a little inspiration? Color, texture and pattern are all sparking our creativity this month. This is the season when we turn inward, embracing those elements that make our home a welcome sanctuary against the longer nights and the chill of winter. Knit and crochet projects using rich colors of comforting yarn, plush textures and a mix of traditionally-inspired patterns all bring a sense of warmth. Color your world and bring substance to your wardrobe this winter! Laid-back outfits are elevated by mixing color and texture. Cozy classics in deep neutral tones create the perfect canvas to express yourself with "let it snow" accessories. TAHKI YARNS tonal cotton-wool blend "Zona" embodies casual elegance. A few bold tones can rejuvenate a neutral base, while keeping the overall palette simple and adjustable. Lightweight MIRASOL "Pagu Pura" 100% alpaca is fashionable without being trendy. Dream up your own combinations. Change it up with your mood. Make it your own. Discover rustic textures in beautiful tweeds and thick-and-thin yarns. Inspired by the notion that opposites attract, rustic textures create drama, depth, and a casual fashion sense with the added spice of luscious texture. Tweeds and marls can be an elegant canvas for your personal style, especially when paired with softer, more luxurious surfaces, from densely woven knits to delicate embroidery. On our shelves, you'll find new shades of BERROCO "Inca Tweed" and ROWAN "Felted Tweed Aran" for toasty mittens, hats and scarves.
  • Yarn 101 with Fancy Tiger

    Yarn 101 with Fancy Tiger

    Yarn 101 with Fancy Tiger Chapter 1 - Introduction Overview (inspiring music) - Hi, I'm Jaime. - And I'm Amber. We're from Fancy Tiger in Denver, Colorado. We have a craft shop and in our shop we carry a lot of different yarns. We really love different fibers and different types of yarn. We're going to tell you today a little bit about what we look for in a yarn. - It can be intimidating and overwhelming sometimes to go into a yarn shop and see all of the different types of yarns that are available. So, today in Yarn 101, we're gonna teach you everything we know about yarn. We're gonna teach you how it's made, what to look for when picking out yarn for a project, what the different gauges are, what the different fibers are, the difference between plant fibers and protein fibers. - We'll cover a little bit of everything about yarn. (inspiring music) Chapter 2 - Natural Fibers Yarn overview - We're gonna talk about how yarn is made. This is a piece of fiber and yarn is made from lots of different fibers and it's the same whether it's a plant fiber or a protein fiber like wool. As you can see, when it's just in the fiber form, it is very easy to pull apart. So in order to make yarn twist is added to the fiber. And by adding twist it then makes it really strong. This is how yarn is made. - This is called a single.
  • Yarn Support Programme AW 20-21

    Yarn Support Programme AW 20-21

    Yarn Support Programme AW 20-21 The Fibre Co. are seeking applications from independent designers for its 7th Yarn Support Programme for Autumn Winter 2020-21. We welcome submissions from designers of all races, sexualities, gender expressions, abilities, ages and body sizes. For this request we are looking for garment designs for our new brushed yarn Cirro and sock designs for our new sock yarn Amble. Interested and looking for some inspiration? We’ve put together amood board of what inspires us – remember, we are also interested in what inspires you! The Details The designer will be responsible for all aspects of self-publishing the pattern to an agreed timescale (including technical editing, test knitting, layout, photography and marketing). The Fibre Co. will provide designers with full yarn support for selected designs. We will also work with you to promote your designs to our customers and yarn shops where appropriate. All designs published with yarn support from this programme will be self-published by the designer. The designer retains full rights. The Fibre Co. will request use of images to promote the designs and collaboration where appropriate. Everyone we work with is expected to follow our Code of Conduct, so please kindly read it before submitting your design. Key Dates The deadline for submission of design proposals is 17th April 2020. We will be in touch by 30th April 2020 if your design has been selected. The publishing deadline should fall between August 2020 and February 2021. Final time lines will be agreed once your design has been accepted. Submission Requirements Please submit a one-page pdf with the following details: • Photographs of your knitted swatches showing 2 full repeats of any stitch patterns or texture work used.
  • Terminology Associated with Silk in the Middle Byzantine Period (AD 843-1204) Julia Galliker University of Michigan

    Terminology Associated with Silk in the Middle Byzantine Period (AD 843-1204) Julia Galliker University of Michigan

    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Centre for Textile Research Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD 2017 Terminology Associated with Silk in the Middle Byzantine Period (AD 843-1204) Julia Galliker University of Michigan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/texterm Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, Art and Materials Conservation Commons, Classical Archaeology and Art History Commons, Classical Literature and Philology Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Indo-European Linguistics and Philology Commons, Jewish Studies Commons, Museum Studies Commons, Near Eastern Languages and Societies Commons, and the Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Galliker, Julia, "Terminology Associated with Silk in the Middle Byzantine Period (AD 843-1204)" (2017). Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD. 27. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/texterm/27 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Centre for Textile Research at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Terminology Associated with Silk in the Middle Byzantine Period (AD 843-1204) Julia Galliker, University of Michigan In Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD, ed. Salvatore Gaspa, Cécile Michel, & Marie-Louise Nosch (Lincoln, NE: Zea Books, 2017), pp. 346-373.
  • Knitting Abbreviations

    Knitting Abbreviations

    Knitting Abbreviations The most commonly used abbreviations in The Velvet Acorn designs. alt = alternate or alternately approx. approximately BO = bind off CC = contrast color ch = chain cn = cable needle CO = cast on cont = continue or continuing dpn = double pointed needles foll = follow or follows g st = garter stitch in or ins = inch or inches inc = increase incl = including k or K = knit k1b or k tbl = knit stitch through the back loop kfb or KFB = knit into the front and back of a stitch k2tog = knit two stitches together kwise = knitwise MC = main color m1 = make one no = number p or P = purl pfb = purl into the front and back of a stitch pm = place marker pnso = pass next stitch over psso = pass slip stitch over p tbl = purl through back loop p2tog = purl two stitches together pwise = purl wise rem = remain or remaining rep = repeat rev = reverse stockinette stitch rib = ribbing rnd or rnds = round or rounds RS = right side Knitting Abbreviations The most commonly used abbreviations in The Velvet Acorn designs. S2KP = slip two together, knit one, pass two slip stitches over sk = skip SKP = slip one, knit one, pass slip stitch over SK2P = slip one, knit two together, pass slip stitch over sl = slip sl st = slip stitch sp or sps = space or spaces ssk = slip the next two stitches knit wise, one at a time, to the right hand needle, knit these two slipped stitches together st or sts = stitch or stitches st = stochinette stitch tbl = through back loop tch = turning chain tog = together tr = treble trtr = triple treble WS = wrong side wyib = with yarn in back wyif = with yarn in front yb or ybk = yarn to the back yf or yrwd = yarn to the front or foward yo = yarn over.
  • Knitting Patterns for Dummies.Pdf

    Knitting Patterns for Dummies.Pdf

    01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page i Knitting Patterns FOR DUMmIES‰ by Kristi Porter 01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page iv 01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page i Knitting Patterns FOR DUMmIES‰ by Kristi Porter 01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page ii Knitting Patterns For Dummies® Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc. 111 River St. Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774 www.wiley.com Copyright © 2007 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400, fax 978-646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley Publishing, Inc., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256, 317-572-3447, fax 317-572-4355, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions. Trademarks: Wiley, the Wiley Publishing logo, For Dummies, the Dummies Man logo, A Reference for the Rest of Us!, The Dummies Way, Dummies Daily, The Fun and Easy Way, Dummies.com, and related trade dress are trademarks or registered trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc., and/or its affiliates in the United States and other countries, and may not be used without written permission.
  • Bamboo Yarn Toothbrushes, Razors, Combs, Hair Brushes, Ear Buds, and Other Sustainable Options (E

    Bamboo Yarn Toothbrushes, Razors, Combs, Hair Brushes, Ear Buds, and Other Sustainable Options (E

    Bamboo Yarn toothbrushes, razors, combs, hair brushes, ear buds, and other sustainable options (e. The whole distillation and production process strictly adopts green processing standards according to ISO 9000 and ISO 14000. Combining the softness and drape of bamboo rayon with the durability of cotton, our beautiful Cotton Bamboo yarn is great for year-round projects, such as clothing and baby items. View all Patons Silk Bamboo Yarn 9 Shades Available Compare Patons Silk Bamboo Yarn. Many yarns are produced in a mixture of materials, to get the benefits from several materials. 509-536-7746. And bamboo viscose filament has properties of soft hand and good hygroscopicity and vetilatory,cool and bright luster,it has a good wearability and natural antibiotic and bacteriostasis for colon bacillus and golden staphylococcus. All of our products are made from organic sources, which include our hemp, agave cactus, coconut fiber, and others. 3 Reviews $ 4. What was the first violin string? probably a thick piece of yarn or bamboo wire. Hemp - Hemp Yarn. Add a little bit of acrylic! The thread consists of 70% bamboo, which makes the yarn the softest you have ever experienced and gives it a special light weighted feel. Visit Our Blog. Great for cheerful socks, accessories, baby knits, and more! Machine wash warm, dry flat. The smooth surface ensures that the yarn is pulled smoothly and evenly in the hole without being stuck. How is Bamboo Textile Fibre made? The bamboo forests in China have largely been cultivated there for many hundreds, and in some cases thousands, of years.
  • Autumn Minicapelet and Armwarmers

    Autumn Minicapelet and Armwarmers

    OZARK OPULENT MINICAPELET AND ARMWARMERS By Janice Rosema for Ozark Handspun COPYRIGHT August 2008 CONTACT INFORMATION: Janice Rosema (951) 925-3532, [email protected] Ozark Handspun (573) 619-4171, www.ozarkhandspun.com DESCRIPTION: Knitted capelet and armwarmers using the new Ozark Opulent combined with Malabrigo worsted weight merino wool. MATERIALS: Two skeins Malabrigo worsted merino wool, 3.5 ounces, 216 yds, color colchina (all sizes); four skeins Ozark Opulent, 100 grams, 50 yds, color new autumn, (65% mohair/35% wool) size small 4 skeins (5 medium, 6 large) Other Supplies: Two US size 10 24 inch circular knitting needles (for armwarmers); one US size 10 ½ 29 inch circular knitting needles (for minicapelet); two stitch markers; tapestry needle; scissors Gauge: 4 ½ - 5 stitches per inch Malabrigo and Ozark Opulent FINISHED SIZE: CAPELET - 48 (52, 56)” circumference at lower edge; 40 (44, 48)” circumference at shoulders and 20 (20, 20)” circumference at neck, length 15 (15, 17).” Sized to fit bust measurements of about 32-34 (36-38, 42-44).” ARMWARMERS – 10 (10, 11)” circumference at hand, 7 (7, 8)” circumference at wrist, 10 (10, 12)” circumference at elbow, length 15 (15, 15)” Janice Rosema for Ozark Handspun – copyright August 2008 – page one ABBREVIATIONS: Standard knitting abbreviations. MINICAPELET INSTRUCTIONS: Using US size 10 ½ circular needles and Malabrigo yarn, cast on 124 (136, 148 sts. Join for working in the round taking care not to twist sts, place beginning of row marker. Row 1: K 62 (68, 74) sts, place second marker, k to end of round. Row 2: Purl. Row 3: Knit.
  • 13, 53, 56-57 Imogene Shawl. Knits: 13, 53, 57-58 Corsage Scarf

    13, 53, 56-57 Imogene Shawl. Knits: 13, 53, 57-58 Corsage Scarf

    Knits Index Through Knits Summer 2017 Issue abbreviations: F = Fall W = Winter Sp = Spring Su = Summer This index covers Knits magazine, and special issues of Crochet, Knit.Wear, Knit.Purl and Knitscene magazine before they became independent journals. To find an article, translate the issue/year/page abbreviations (for example, “Knitting lace. Knits: Su06, 11” as Knits, Summer 2006, page 11.) This index also includes references to articles and patterns on the website, some of which are for subscribers only. Some of these are reprinted from the magazine; others appear only on the website. The first issue of Crochet magazine appeared in Fall, 2007. This index includes all of the special issues of Knits magazine devoted to crochet before Crochet became its own publication. After Spring, 2007, Crochet issues do not appear in this index, but can be found in the Crochet index. For articles indexed before that time, translate “City Stripes. Knits (Crochet): special issue F06, 90” as the special issue of Knits, labeled “Interweave Crochet,” Fall 2006, p. 90. The first issue of Knitscene magazine as an independent journal appeared in Spring, 2011. This index includes all of the special issues of Knitscene magazine before Knitscene became its own publication. After Spring, 2011, Knitscene issues do not appear in this index, but can be found in the Knitscene index. For articles indexed before that time, translate “City Stripes. Knits (Knitscene): special issue F06, 90” as the special issue of Knitscene, labeled “Interweave Knitscene,” Fall 2006, p. 90. The first issue of Knit.wear as an independent journal appeared in Spring, 1017.
  • Consumer & Family Sciences

    Consumer & Family Sciences

    CONSUMER AND FAMILY SCIENCES Clothing Department C Superintendents: Stephanie Cogdill, Kris Vahrenkamp, and Julie Schommer Junior Superintendent: Kaylie Phillips CLOTHING GUIDELINES AND RULES: ***ALL CLOTHING PROJECTS (SEWING, KNITTING, CROCHET, SHOPPING & MODELING) WILL BE JUDGED AT PRE-FAIR DAY ON THURSDAY, JULY 29th. NO CLOTHING WILL BE JUDGED DURING FAIR. *** A. Entry Tags. Every clothing exhibit must be described on the appropriate entry tag accompanying it (for example: dark blue wool skirt and jacket, red and white figured blouse). Entry tag placement: as you look at the garment place the entry tag securely using straight pins or safety pins on the right side of the garment and the hook of the hanger to the left. B. Identification Labels. Each item entered as a clothing, knitting or crochet exhibit must have a label attached stating: County, Exhibitor’s name and age, project name, and class in which garment is entered, and the number of years enrolled in the project exhibited. Wool entries must have the fiber content listed on the identification label. Attach a label on every component of the outfit using safety pins or by basting. Not responsible for unlabeled items. C. Preparation of Exhibits. Please bring all wearable exhibits on wire hangers or hangers with a swivel hook ONLY. All exhibits not suitable for hanging should be entered in a self-sealing plastic bag hung on a hanger. Wool garments and garments with narrow straps hang better on other hangers, i.e., wooden or notched plastic hangers. As you look at the garment, place the hook of the hanger pointing to the left.
  • 35000-Knitting-And-Crocheting-Patterns-Ebook-2.Pdf

    35000-Knitting-And-Crocheting-Patterns-Ebook-2.Pdf

    35,000 Free Knitting & Crocheting Patterns The Brooklyn Refinery thebrooklynrefinery.com 35,000 Free Knitting and Crocheting Patterns Finding Great Patterns Below is a list of 22 websites offering free knitting and crocheting patterns. Some offer thousands of patterns. Some also offer additional patterns for sale. Our list is ordered based on several factors. We prefer websites that are easily searchable, that offer some modern patterns, and that are mobile-friendly. We’re hoping you’ll find a good match and bookmark it. Whenever we could, we’ve provided links that go directly to the free pattern webpage rather than the home page, to save you some time. Please beware that some patterns are formatted in inches and some are in cm, because some of these sites are from companies based in Europe. A few of these sites are connected to fiber arts stores or yarn manufacturing companies. They offer free patterns, and links may lead to an online store patterns, yarn, tools, and kits. Some of the websites also have YouTube channels with tutorials. If there’s a website that’s a good match for you, with great free patterns that you can’t wait to make, you might take the time to look around their website to see if they also offer free tutorials. It might be just what you’ve been looking for. We highly recommend you sign up for a free account at Ravelry. It’s a worldwide community of makers where you’re sure to find online knitting pals and connect with some crafters who share your preferences in patterns and colors.
  • Knitter's Dictionary

    Knitter's Dictionary

    CRAFTS | KNITTING THE REFERENCE BOOK THE NO KNITTING BAG SHOULD BE WITHOUT! KNITTER’S DICTIONARY THE KNITTER’S “All knitters need somebody wise when they have a question, somebody whose knowledge they can trust. Within this book they will fi nd concise, clear, and correct terminology right at their fi ngertips.” - Fiona Ellis “The Knitter’s Dictionary is the we all wish we had beside us as DICTIONARY handy reference we learned to knit. Each page is like having Kate Atherley beside you whispering expert instruction into your ear.” - Kim McBrien Evans Knitting Know-How From A to Z “Knitting is a language, and as such it clearly needs a comprehensive dictionary! Kate Atherley is the perfect knitter to create this . her wit, attention to detail, and clarity make this a dictionary you will fi nd useful, amusing, and straightforward. Without a doubt you’ll become a better knitter by adding this reference book to your knitting library!” - Laura Nelkin “Whether you’ve been knitting for months or decades, pattern terminology can sometimes be confusing. But don’t fret, because Kate has you covered! Her clear, friendly writing style (and wealth of knowledge) demystifi es everything from fi bers to stitches to ease. This book will save you a world of knitting heartbreak and belongs in every knitter’s bag.” - Amy Herzog “The Knitter’s Dictionary gives you the what, why, and how-to of knitting abbreviations, techniques, stitch patterns, fi bers, yarn constructions, sweater and Atherley project styles. Kate Atherley’s years of knitting experience and to-the-point style will help break the secret codes of knitting and make you a more successful knitter.