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De gestreepte trui is gebreid met een hoofdkleur en drie contrasterende kleuren. Het patroon bevat geen kleursuggesties, dus laat je fantasie de kleurkeuzes vertellen! Maat: 35" buste Garen: Vingeren Naalden: UK 11 en 13 - 2,25 en 3 mm Spanning: 7 steken en 9 rijen tot 1 " Gepubliceerd in: Hand Knitteds by Lincoln Book No 671 Deze aanbieding is voor het bovenstaande patroon als PDF, die je bij aankoop kunt downloaden - deze staat in het gedeelte Aankopen van je Etsy-account. Wilt u liever een e-mail van de PDF, stuur mij dan een bericht, dan doe ik dat. Ik heb geprobeerd deze vintage patronen zo goed mogelijk te reproduceren. Houd er rekening mee dat deze patronen oud zijn en zijn gebruikt. Sommige vertonen tekenen van slijtage en gebruik, op sommige zijn aantekeningen of de namen van vorige eigenaren geschreven of andere markeringen. Ik heb de bestanden zoveel mogelijk opgeschoond en ervoor gezorgd dat alle instructies duidelijk te lezen zijn. Alle patronen hebben een vaag watermerk. Het patroon valt, voor zover ik weet, buiten het auteursrecht en bevindt zich in het publieke domein. U kunt dus dit patroon maken en het voltooide item verkopen. Deze PDF is echter alleen voor eigen gebruik. Als je meer informatie nodig hebt over het vergroten of verkleinen van vintage patronen, kan Tasha van By Gum, By Golly je hier veel hulp geven - https://bygumbygolly.com/tag/resizing-knitting-patterns/ Bij de meeste vintage patronen wordt garen gebruikt dat niet meer in productie is. Er is een uitgebreide lijst met oudere Australische garens bij Louisa Amelia Jane - http://vintageknitpatterns.blogspot.com/p/yarns.html Als je nog vragen hebt over vintage breien, help ik je graag zo goed mogelijk. En deel alsjeblieft alle gebreide items uit mijn patronen - ik vind het leuk om te zien wat andere mensen maken!

SUE was trained and has worked as a dietitian, with a degree in food and nutrition. See profile MYRNA was a diagnosed celiac, like our mother. She was an expert baker and excellent cook. She passed on September 23, 2021. See profile We live a lot like our folks did in the 40's and 50's - gardening, canning, cooking from scratch, hanging up the wash, modest square footage, fairly simple wants, sharing good books, coffee time with friends, picnicking, taking a Sunday drive in the country instead of going to the mall, etc. We don't feel like we've given up anything. Part of the secret is to live in a community where folks are like-minded, the other secret is knowing you can enjoy other people's landscaping, beautiful homes, etc., but you don't have to OWN everything you see. Simple wants cut down on costs, maintenance, storage, care, clutter and let you sleep at night. I'm watching my neighbor wash his expensive truck with a power washer right now; a sponge and a bucket also do the job, saves just as much water, is simpler to store and is multiuse, and costs a lot less. (And also easier to use, a bucket doesn't have to be plugged in somewhere and there is no hose to drag around). We don't want to be pioneers - but we could certainly live simpler, more fulfilling lives. Start here to read our blog from the very beginning...

How to Knit an Easter Bunny from a Square with free Knitting Pattern and Video Tutorial by Studio Knit.

This is a print of an original watercolor that I made of a close-up of a green iris. It is ideal for any optometrist or ophthalmologist's office, or any anatomy enthusiast. The close-up nature and flowing, bold palette make it just the right amount of abstract. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Please read the description and FAQ below for more information on Framing, Customizations, GoBig! Prints, and Shipping. If you have any questions, please reach out to us over Etsy messages. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PAPER: The print will come on 100% cotton rag 300gsm Archival Matte Paper or 340gsm Cold Press Fine Art Paper. EU and UK orders are printed with ultra wide gamut inks on 310 gsm Hahnemühle German Etching paper. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– FRAMING: Our prints do not come with frames. If you would like to add frames, you can find our framing options here (USA only): https://www.etsy.com/listing/1593299504/framing-for-lyon-road-art-prints-1-3 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SHIPPING: If you need your order faster, choose my Express option! If you need it sooner or by a specific day, please send me a message. Customizing your prints may add additional processing time to your order. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– INTERNATIONAL ORDERS: Please include your email and phone number in your order for international shipping and customs. Thank you! Please read our FAQ below for information about international shipping: https://www.lyonroadart.com/pages/f-a-q © 2019 Lyon Road. This artwork may not be reproduced in any way. All rights reserved.

Notes : all heights have been gauge-calculated to keep surprises to a minimum during blocking; in-chart decreases tended to be more art than science, given the stitch count errors -- I only ever worked decreases in the “white” sections Errata for Size 6 : “live” sleeve st count s/b 64 sts; total yoke st count before dec. s/b 334 sts (which means 10 st dec. to pre-chart sizing); @ row 29 in chart, 1 dec./6 sts yields 270 sts -- @ row 31 in chart, 2 dec./9 sts yields 210 sts -- @ row 38 in chart, 2 dec./7 sts yields 150 sts not the 162 stated -- I had to decrease 48 sts across row 38 to get to the intended stitch count Mods : adapted Louise Lavender’s Soot Sprite Hexipuff chart to create a 30 st repeating chart which starts 2 rounds above the corrugated rib and allows for the 8 st decrease which occurs over the course of the chart; omitted sleeve cap creation d/t choice to create long sleeves, so did provisional crochet cast-on of “live” sleeve sts for both arms, worked round body as per pattern, and picked up and knit from provisional cast-on chains where required; worked 14 repeats of my Totoro chart from round 8 of the Paper Dolls chart (adapted from Brella’s Norwegian Totoro Mittens chart ); worked round 40 chart decreases in round 44; worked cocoknits’ short rows for the back; worked full sleeves by casting on an additional 10 sts/sleeve @ underarm and decreasing 2 sts every 10th row until 48 sts/sleeve (per EZ’s suggest 1/5 body st count); worked an additional 6 rows in St st/sleeve before beginning corrugated rib Nov 29/13 : the yarn arrived today. I’m so excited! Nov 30/13 : after achieving post-blocking gauge with a 2mm (US0!) needle, I’ve cast on and begun. I’m going to have to simply knit tighter for what is supposed to be the next needle size down. That 200+ st provisional cast-on was a doozy. Dec 1/13 : wise of Ms. Davies to make the most tedious part of the project come first. Also, would love some proper sunshine to be able to photograph the corrugated rib hem. Dec 3/13 : after three days worth of corrugated rib, I’ve begun the colourwork near the hem. Incidentally, 222 stitches of corrugated rib for 22 rows, plus the cast-on and one row plain, resulted in the use of 63g of my 100g skein of Wasabi ( Jan 2/14 correction : 13g of a 50g skein were used) . Hopefully, I have enough to work the sleeve hems and collar. Update : I love the effect of the grey soot sprites on the lighter grey background. I can already tell I’m going to have a hard time parting with this sweater. Dec 4/13 : the soot sprite chart is done and I am officially done using Graphite for this project! I’m surprised the colourwork only took me two days and HOLY CATS, but the stockinette is zipping along surprisingly quickly (she said, dooming herself). :) Dec 9/13 : there is errata in the 6th size option where the sleeves join the yoke, so I’m working at figuring out what the stitch count ought to be at that point and what I should do for the pattern repeat. Once that’s done, I’ll have to sort out how to arrange and space the Totoros, so tonight’s likely to end up being math-y, rather than involving actual knitting. Update : I’m just about to start the colourwork on the yoke and realized that means I’m probably more than 40% done. :) The progress meter has been updated to 50% done because I have yet to sort out how the Totoros will fit into the stitch count. Dec 11/13 : I think I’ve finally sorted out the math for the Totoro chart, so will start working on that tonight. Home stretch! Dec 14/13 : seriously, there are stitch count errata for this size all over the place . It’s annoying as Hell to have to figure out what the intended decreases are. The good news is that I’ve finished the Totoro chart and have “sealed” it with 2 rows of stockinette. The bad news is that I’m going to need to rip out the 2 rows of stockinette to do the decreases in row 43 which probably ought to have been denoted in the colourwork chart at row 40 (they’re in the written pattern). The sweater, such as it is, looks fantastic so far and I’m getting really close to finishing! Dec 15/13 : I had to go online to double-check the technique for what’s been my favourite show-row method so far , and realized that I’ve yet to attempt posting comprehensive notes on this project. I suspect I’m going to miss a bunch of stuff, but I have to try, at the very least. Update : I really hate working corrugated rib. Dec 16/13 : completed the i-cord bind off for the neck last night and picked up stitches from the provisional cast-on at the bottom (mental note: use mercerized cotton for all provisional cast-ons, wool sucks). I hope to finish the bottom hem’s i-cord today and maybe, maybe get started on the sleeves (two-at-a-time, no less). Dec 17/13 : I’ve officially begun the two-at-a-time sleeves! Dec 19/13 : realized last night that there was no way in Hell I’d be able to complete the sleeves with the amount of Ash I had left over, so I ordered more with the client’s blessing a few minutes ago. It’s supposed to ship tonight. Dec 23/13 : ice storms certainly do make one productive! I’ve used up all of the Ash I currently have on-hand, so I’ve got to wait until the last skein comes in before I can finish this project. Jan 1/14 : yarn came in yesterday, so I’m back on the horse today. Jan 2/14 : I’m almost done! I’m almost done! The corrugated rib for the sleeves is done (doing that two-at-a-time sucks, by the way), so I’ve just got the i-cord bind-offs to work, two ends to weave in, and blocking. Jan 3/14 : the sweater is blocking now! Jan 5/14 : I probably could have said this sweater was done yesterday, but I want it to be bone-dry to survive being boxed up and shipped. I love this sweater and am looking forward to one day making one for myself, but perhaps with different motifs.

RAINBRIOCHE is a large crescent shaped shawl that can be wrapped around the neck several times. The pattern combines ribbed stripes with brioche knitting. The right side features small colorful stripes and a straight brioche pattern. The edge pattern gives the shawl its feminine design. What is the idea about this shawl? It´s all about colors - I started with a skein of speckled yarn which combined many different colors - then I was looking for matching colors in my stash and arranged them as a rainbow. The shawl is made of two skeins of fingering weight yarn by Madelinetosh: a light speckled color, a bright red color for the edge section and colorful leftovers. Due to its symmetrical shape, you don´t have to count too much and above all the pattern allows some mindless knitting to travel with … and I love to wear it! Repetitive increases are giving the shawl its crescent shape. Using the bright red color, the applied I-cord is then worked across for a clean finish! You end up with a large, gentle curved feminine shawl. I am sure, you will love it! MEASUREMENTS Version shown 83” / 210cm wingspan length, 27”/70cm along Center, Measurements taken after blocking. YARDAGE Light speckled color - 420 yards / 380m , bright red color - 420 yards / 380m purple - 260 yards / 240m, green or blue - 100 yards / 90m, yellow - 120 yards/ 110m, orange - 160 yards / 150m Version shown in Madelinetosh Tosh Merino Light (100% Wool - Merino, 420 yards/ 100 grams, 384m /100g) in Gracenotes (LC), Cactus Flower (DC), Begonia Leaf, Emerald City, Daffodil and Citrus NEEDLES Size 4 US / 3,5mm, 16 “ / 40cm and 40” / 100cm circular needle. NOTIONS 2 stitch markers, tapestry needle GAUGE 16 sts, 22 rows = 4” / 10cm in two-color brioche stitch after blocking TECHNIQUES cast on, k, p, Brk, Brp, brRsldec, brLsldec, br4stdec, brkyobrk, brpyobrp, I-Cord

Au Ra Panic Room Black Heart Song Lyric Print We also have 1000's of other songs available, but If you cannot find the song you require by using our website search facility, then we can create a custom print for you with any song. You can see all of our custom print design options here. Print Sizes: (Size Without Frames): Small A5 (8.3 x 5.8 inches) | Medium A4 (11.7 x 8.3 inches) | Large A3 (16.5 x 11.7 inches) | Extra Large A2 (23.4 x 16.5 inches) | XX Large A1 (33.1 x 23.4 inches) Canvas Sizes: (Finished Canvas Size) Medium (12 x 8 inches) | Large (16 x 12 inches) | Extra Large (24 x 16 inches) | XX Large (34 x 24 inches) Print Only Options: For our Small - Large prints your chosen design will be printed in the size you select onto high quality satin 350gsm finish art card and posted to you in protective board back envelope packaging. For our Extra large and XX Large prints these will be printed onto high quality satin finish 280gsm art card and sent in a protective postal tube. No frame, easels, stands or accessories included are included with the print only options. Framed Options: We have a variety of frame finishes to choose from. Your chosen design will be printed onto high quality satin art card and arrive ready framed in the size & frame finish you select. Please see additional product images for frame finishes. Our frames are high quality, sturdy and robust. Frames are supplied with strut backs up to and including 12″ x 10″ to hang or stand either way. Frames above 12″ x 10″ can hang either way. All frames are fitted with 2mm Perspex. Canvas Options: Your chosen design will be printed onto quality heavy weight canvas, finished with varnish and then it will be stretched and mounted onto a 38mm wooden bar box frame and arrive with fixings ready to hang on the wall.   Tags: art lyrics, art music lyrics, favourite song lyrics print, first dance lyrics gift, heart prints lyrics, lyric arts, lyric posters, lyric prints, lyric wall art, lyrics as art, lyrics poster maker, personalised lyrics print, personalised song lyric gifts, personalized song lyrics, personalised song lyrics print, personalised picture frame with song lyrics, personalised song lyrics, song lyric art, song lyric art ideas, song lyric posters, song lyric print art, song lyric prints, song lyric prints uk, song lyric wall art, song lyrics into art, song poster, songs and lyrics using song lyrics in art, wedding song lyrics gift, wedding song lyrics print, word art song lyrics, personalized wedding song print, song lyrics quotes your song lyrics print, wall print, wall art, song lyric gifts, custom song lyric art, music lyrics, music and lyrics prints, framed lyric prints, framed art, framed gifts, framed song lyrics, song lyrics on canvas, canvas art prints, canvas song lyrics, any song on canvas

I was today years old when I learned this. Burying a 🐟, my daddy used to do. But 🥚 🐣 to fertilize 🍅🌱, this was news to me. What about you? Reposted from @mamanowwhat Who’s heard of that egg trick?...

Yarn kit for Siri Cardigan by Linnéa Öhman in Önling No 1, ex pattern "It was love at first sight... I saw a girl at a fair many years ago, who wore this beautiful cardigan. I stopped her and asked what pattern it was, and she answered; Siri cardigan. I made many tests and I ended up deciding on working my cardigan in Önling No 1 in the color Alabama.", says Katrine Hannibal. The Siri Cardigan is worked from the top and down in one piece. Please note! This pattern is in English and Swedish and is NOT included in this yarn kit. You can buy the pattern on Ravelry HERE   Sizes: S (M) L (XL)Bust circumference: 90 (98) 106 (114) cm Materials:300 (350) 350 (400) g Önling No 1, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = approximately 180m8 buttons Gauge: 20 sts and 28 rows in stockinette and purl stitck on ndl 4 mm = 10 x 10 cm Worked with one strand throughout Suggested needles: 4 mm for body, 3,5 mm Please Note: The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.

50% off all knit.love.wool patterns! Use coupon code: KNIT Anaashah is inspired by some of my favorite meadow plants - lupine, fireweed, and wild grasses. This sweater is knit seamlessly and from the top down starting with a simple rolled neckline. The pattern includes options for short or long sleeves - choose what’s best for your climate and lifestyle. This sweater is light enough to wear on cool summer nights while being equally useful for layering during the colder months. My example is shown with 5” positive ease. With a gauge of 22 sts over 4” / 10cm, fingering or sport weight yarn is suitable for this design. It’s especially well suited to handyed yarn: merino singles or plied fingering weight will both yield good results. Anaashah is the Native Alaskan Eyak people’s word for wildflower. Thanks so much to my friends at The Net Loft for naming this design! * Click to sign up for the knit.love.wool newsletter for new releases, pattern sales, knitalongs, and knitting inspiration! CONSTRUCTION This sweater is top down, knit in the round, and seamless with an elegant, rolled neckline. You simply cast on and knit a few rows before starting the yoke shaping. A couple short rows are added above the colorwork and then the colorwork yoke is worked. A few more short rows are worked and then the body and sleeves are separated and worked in the round. The body is straight and is designed to be worn with ease. Instructions for short or long sleeves are included. FINISHED MEASUREMENTS 37.75 (40.75, 43, 46.25) (49.75, 53.75, 56.75)” / 94.5 (102, 107.5, 115.5) (124.5, 134.5, 142) cm GAUGE 22 stitches and 34 rounds = 4” / 10cm MATERIALS Yarn: Brooklyn Tweed Peerie Merino Wool 210 yds / 192 meters / 50g MC: Muslin 6 (7, 7, 8) (8, 9, 9) skeins CC: Tincture 1 skein for all sizes Yardage: Fingering or sport weight yarn MC: 1200 (1300, 1400, 1510)(1630, 1710, 1800) yds / 1098 (1189, 1280, 1381)(1491, 1564, 1646) m. CC: 60 (70, 80, 90)(110, 130, 150) yds / 55 (64, 73, 83)(101, 119, 138) m. NEEDLES US 3 (3.25 mm) DPNs or 16” (40 cm) circular (neckline), matching set DPNs (for cuff ribbing), and 24” (60 cm) or longer circular for waistband. US 5 (3.75 mm) DPNs and 24” (60 cm) or longer circular needle for body and sleeves. Or needle sizes necessary to obtain gauge. This pattern was designed for The Net Loft’s FisherFolk 2018 retreat in Cordova Alaska. You can find more info about this wonderful store and their event at https://thenetloftak.com/ Instagram: @knit.love.wool #anaashahsweater

Forget Dooce. We mommy bloggers owe our very existence to a housewife from Ohio named Erma Bombeck. Were she alive, Erma would have turned 83 today. Though she wasn't the first "housewife humorist", she was certainly the most popular, and pioneered the wry, honest, eloquent style that we all aspire to, finding humor in the mundane. She wrote the newspaper column "At Wits End" from 1965 until her death in 1996 from complications from a kidney transplant, and numerous books with excellent titles: "I Lost Everything in the Post-Natal Depression", "The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank", "Motherhood:...

Yarn kit for Siri Cardigan by Linnéa Öhman in Önling No 1, ex pattern "It was love at first sight... I saw a girl at a fair many years ago, who wore this beautiful cardigan. I stopped her and asked what pattern it was, and she answered; Siri cardigan. I made many tests and I ended up deciding on working my cardigan in Önling No 1 in the color Alabama.", says Katrine Hannibal. The Siri Cardigan is worked from the top and down in one piece. Please note! This pattern is in English and Swedish and is NOT included in this yarn kit. You can buy the pattern on Ravelry HERE   Sizes: S (M) L (XL)Bust circumference: 90 (98) 106 (114) cm Materials:300 (350) 350 (400) g Önling No 1, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = approximately 180m8 buttons Gauge: 20 sts and 28 rows in stockinette and purl stitck on ndl 4 mm = 10 x 10 cm Worked with one strand throughout Suggested needles: 4 mm for body, 3,5 mm Please Note: The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.

Energy Work Changes How we Show up to Life ✨⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ What I love about energy work is how it ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Teaches you to look at life differently⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ From the lens of the observer instead...

The hyperlink above will take you the supplemental materials (charts, variations, deleted scenes, and geeknotes), please download the free PDF attached to this page, “Wraptor Director’s Cut.” To view the Wraptor pattern itself, please visit the knitty pattern page: http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEw13/PATTwraptor.php Wraptor is the love child of two other knitty sock patterns, Skew and Longitudinal. It’s what happens when you take classic sideways sock construction and work it on the bias. This pattern does not require expert knitting skills, but it does require strong spatial skills and/or a willingness to trust the pattern’s instructions even if they seem wrong to you. It might be hard to believe that it will turn into a sock, but trust me, it will. I’ve done the math. I can’t emphasize enough the importance of doing all of the following before you cast on: Knit a swatch. Match stitch gauge. Don’t just measure row gauge when relaxed and call it done. Stretch your swatch as diagrammed in the pattern to make sure it reaches at least 6 1/4”. (If it doesn’t, there are course corrections available -- but my recommendation is to try to match stretched row gauge.) Errata in the pattern PDF Page 6, there are a few places where I say “turn to WS” on a WS row. Hopefully it’s evident that these are typos and it’s supposed to say “turn to RS,” sorry about that! In the section Knitting the Mate: Page 13, the cast on diagram was accidentally moved up a few lines; it belongs right below “Flip your cast-on over so the purl side is facing you. It should look something like this:” Note that the diagram reflects what the cast on looks like after all stitches are cast on and the needles are flipped over so that you are looking at the purl side. Page 14, in section Stage 3, just under “Setup 1: Adjust Stitches” there is a reference to “This should be your total stitch count” but no corresponding image. This line of text doesn’t actually belong here. As you work the mate, refer to the stitch count diagrams for each row for the first sock, but be sure to view from the purl side.

A less fussy, more fitted Ripple Crop Top knit in DK or worsted weight for ease. This modern version of a ’90s classic is pared down from the original and knits up in no time. Let’s stay connected! Sign up for my newsletter for subscriber exclusive treats including open testing calls for new designs, kals, promotions, & more. If you aren’t able to purchase my patterns at full price, my Choose What You Pay pricing model is also available exclusively to subscribers. Immediately upon sign-up, you will receive a welcome email and access to 25% & 50% discount codes to assist with financial accessibility. Sharing To share your projects and see other versions of the pattern, use the #ripplecroptopworsted hashtag on Instagram, and tag @jessssiemae . Seeing your finished objects is one of my favorite parts of designing, and I love when you tag me to share ❤ Sizes: All of my garments are #sizeinclusive through a bust size of 62” including the intended ease in the design. XS (S, M, L, 1XL)(2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL) to fit bust measurement of: 28-30 (32-34, 36-38, 40-42, 44-46)(48-50, 52-54, 56-58, 60-62)” 71-76(81-86.5,91.5-96.5,101-106.5,112-117)(122-127,132-137,142- 147.5,152.5-157.5)cm Actual measurement of finished garment at bust: 29(33, 37, 41, 45)(49, 53, 57, 61)” 73.5(84,94,104,114)(124.5,134.5,145,155)cm Yardage: 275-315(350-405,440-500,480-575,515-645)(635-761,750-863,900-1092,975-1121)yds 251-288(320-370,402-457,439-526,471-590)(580-696,686-789,823-998,891-1025)m If you’d like to add extra length to the top, allow 16(20,24,27,30)(32,34,37,40)yds 14.6(18.3,21.9,24.7,27.4)(29.25,31.1,33.8,36.6)m per extra inch worked. The sizing as noted above provides 1” (2.54cm) of negative to 1” (2.54cm) of positive ease, depending on your measurements, which results in a comfortably fitted garment. If you’d like a less fitted version, I suggest either blocking aggressively or going up a size or two. For comparison, the original fingering weight version of the Ripple Crop Top has about 5-7” (12.7-17.8cm) of positive ease. Materials: DK or Worsted weight yarn, circular needles, stitch markers, scrap yarn or stitch holders, removable stitch markers, extra needle for 3-needle bind off, darning needle Suggested Yarn Use any worsted yarn you can achieve gauge with. I chose to knit my samples in a DK (light worsted.) I used a 100% fine superwash plied merino DK for one sample, and a budget cotton DK for another. Many of my testers used regular worsted, and some even used an aran weight. A lighter weight will produce a lighter fabric, and heavier weight will produce a heavier fabric. DK Options $$$$ Cosy Posy Yarn Co. Squish DK (100% Fine Superwash Merino, 4-ply, $27.00/250yd)(Used in Mint sample) $$$ Knit Picks Capra DK (85/15 Merino/Cashmere, $9.99/123yds) Manos Del Uruguay Feliz (70/30 Merino/Modal, $26.00/385yds) $$ Knit Picks Gloss DK (70/30 Merino/Silk, $6.99/123yds) HiKoo Sueno (80/20 Wool/Viscose, $16.00/255yds) $ James C Brett Cotton on DK (50/50 Acrylic/Cotton, $2.79/159yds) Knit Picks Swish DK (SW Merino, $4.49/123yds) Kni tPicks CotLin (70/30 Cotton/Linen, $3.99/123yds) Paintbox Yarns Cotton DK (100% Cotton, $3.00/137yds) (Used in Peach sample) Worsted Options $$$ Malabrigo Rios (100% SW Wool, $15.40/210yds) Quince & Co Lark (100% American Wool, $8.50/134yds) $$ Knit Picks Swish Worsted (100% Fine SW Merino, $4.99/110yds) Valley Yarns Amherst (100% Merino, $5.49/109yds) Berroco Ultra Wool (100% SW Wool, $12.00/219yds) Berroco Vintage (50/40/10 Acrylic/Wool/Nylon, $9.00/217yds) $ Knit Picks Wool of the Andes (100% Peruvian Highland Wool, $2.49/110yds) Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Superwash (100% SW Wool, $3.99/110yds) Valley Yarns Northampton (100% Wool, $6.99/246yds) I am also keeping a spreadsheet of budget yarn options by weight. Feel free to use any DK or Worsted weight yarn you get gauge with. Suggested Needles: US 6 – 4.0 mm 20-40” circular needles (body,) DPNs for sleeves if not using magic loop Gauge: 15 sts & 22 rows per 4x4” square in 3x3 ribbing blocked. Note that as long as your fabric stretches to the required gauge, the item will fit. The amount you stretch the swatch in order to achieve gauge is the amount of stretch the item will have across your full bust when worn. Materials: stitch markers, scrap yarn or stitch holders, extra needle for three needle bind off (can be any size close to main needle size,) darning needle to sew in ends Techniques: knitting in the round, bottom up, decreasing, holding stitches, 3-needle bind off, wet or steam blocking Video Tutorials How to choose a circular needle circumference and other circular tips and tricks Joining in the round without a gap Centered single decrease 3-needle Bind Off Picking up stitches along a vertical edge, and picking up more than one stitch from a selvage stitch (for sleeves) Finishing a bind-off in the round and sewing in ends

January/February 2010 I WOULD LIKE TO THANK everyone who has made the journey up to Highgate to visit our shop. We love meeting our readers and talking to you about the talented artists we have featured in the magazine over the years. As well as a shop, 162 Archway Road is where we put the magazine together and as such I cannot always guarantee to be available whenever you drop by. If you are making a special journey and would like to talk, do call ahead and let us know so we can arrange to make you feel welcome. It is exciting to greet a new decade. Although Selvedge was not even an idea ten years ago it has certainly changed my life over the last decade. It is interesting to reflect how our lives might change over the next ten years. A new generation of artists and designers will create work destined to enrich our lives. To celebrate the turning of the decade we asked ten of our friends, what would be left in their lives if they eliminated all non-essentials. What remained is a collection of the timeless, the simple, special and, above all, personal textiles. One of the things we are hoping for in 2010 is greater economic stability and, with that in mind, would like to thank the readers and advertisers who have continued to support the magazine during recent turmoil. In this issue we look back to a time when resources were scarce and women made the most of what they had, for themselves and others. It’s worth remembering the brave and stalwart Land Girls in their corduroy breeches, tending the fields and those who embroidered maps for British airmen and maintained morale by stitching in the Anderson shelters. There is a real fascination for this period in our history as demonstrated by the re-enactors, who recreate the clothing of the period in minute detail. We also touch on other companies who have stood the test of time such as Smedley, while in Bespoke Living, we offer a glimpse into the life of tailor Timothy Everest who produces garments that are future classics. Everest is the first of many gentlemen in this issue; Men of the Cloth, introduces Ian Batten, Guy Hills and other talented men with a real passion for cloth. We hope to see you in 2010... Polly Leonard, Founder

Yarn kit for Siri Cardigan by Linnéa Öhman in Önling No 1, ex pattern "It was love at first sight... I saw a girl at a fair many years ago, who wore this beautiful cardigan. I stopped her and asked what pattern it was, and she answered; Siri cardigan. I made many tests and I ended up deciding on working my cardigan in Önling No 1 in the color Alabama.", says Katrine Hannibal. The Siri Cardigan is worked from the top and down in one piece. Please note! This pattern is in English and Swedish and is NOT included in this yarn kit. You can buy the pattern on Ravelry HERE   Sizes: S (M) L (XL)Bust circumference: 90 (98) 106 (114) cm Materials:300 (350) 350 (400) g Önling No 1, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = approximately 180m8 buttons Gauge: 20 sts and 28 rows in stockinette and purl stitck on ndl 4 mm = 10 x 10 cm Worked with one strand throughout Suggested needles: 4 mm for body, 3,5 mm Please Note: The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.

<< 𝐼𝑛𝑠𝑝𝑖𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 𝑐𝑜𝑚𝑒 𝑓𝑟𝑜𝑚 𝑇𝘩𝑒 𝑌𝑎𝑧 "ⵣ" 𝑠𝑦𝑚𝑏𝑜𝑙 𝑜𝑓 𝑡𝘩𝑒 𝐴𝑚𝑎𝑧𝑖𝑔𝘩 𝑙𝑎𝑛𝑔𝑢𝑎𝑔𝑒 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑐𝑢𝑙𝑡𝑢𝑟𝑒 𝑖𝑛 𝑁𝑜𝑟𝑡𝘩 𝐴𝑓𝑟𝑖𝑐𝑎, 𝑟𝑒𝑝𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑡𝘩𝑒 𝐹𝑟𝑒𝑒 𝐻𝑢𝑚𝑎𝑛 𝑖𝑛 𝐴𝑚𝑎𝑧𝑖𝑔𝘩 𝑐𝑢𝑙𝑡𝑢𝑟𝑒. >> ⊹ Instant digital download ⊹ Authentic image illustration ⊹ Printable Wall Art ⊹ ◈ No physical item will be sent; this purchase is only for the digital file (JPEG image files). What you'll get : Available sizes well organised with HIGH QUALITY, 300 DPI. After the payment is cleared you will receive 2 Zip files. ◈You will receive a total of 10 files JPEG, which are divided into 2 folders: ↠ White Background ↠ Black Background ↠ JPG (Isofile-bonus) With sizes: ➧Ratio 4x5 for printing: -4x5 inch -8x10 inch -16x20 inch -20x25 cm -40x50 cm ➧Ratio 3x4 for printing: -6x8 inch -9x12 inch -12x16 inch -15x20 inch -18x24 inch -45x60 cm ➧Ratio 2x3 for printing: -4x6 inch -6x9 inch -8x12 inch -10x15 inch -12x18 inch -60x90 cm ➧ International paper size for printing: - A6 - A5 - A4 - A3... ➧ A file for printing 11 "x 14" inches. 𝗣𝗟𝗘𝗔𝗦𝗘 𝗙𝗘𝗘𝗟 𝗙𝗥𝗘𝗘 𝗧𝗢 𝗔𝗦𝗞 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗔𝗡𝗬 𝗦𝗜𝗭𝗘 𝗬𝗢𝗨 𝗡𝗘𝗘𝗗 𝗢𝗥 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗔𝗡𝗬 𝗖𝗢𝗟𝗢𝗥 𝗬𝗢𝗨 𝗣𝗥𝗘𝗙𝗘𝗥 ◈ Inspiration: My inspiration behind my artworks is a travel into the world of women in North Africa with their majestics tattoos. An encounter with history which tells us legends and tales about the symbols and their meanings and stories. Hanging meaningful artwork on the walls goes a long way toward inviting positive energy into the home. Hanging meaningful artwork provides a constant reminder of love, light and happiness and can immediately make a room feel more positive. I do all my designs first by hand, then I use some softwares to do little touch-up. ◈ Before Purchasing: Please ensure that your machine takes the above format prior to purchase, since due to the nature of digital files I am unable to accept refunds. If you have a problem with your download, please let me know and i will see what i can do. I Well do my best to respond as quickly as possible. ◈ Social media: >> AzartCreation Instagram << https://www.instagram.com/muha_tawargit/ >> AzartCreation Facebook << https://www.facebook.com/AzartCreations20 >> AzartCreation Société6 << https://society6.com/berberdesign 𝘋𝘦𝘴𝘪𝘨𝘯𝘦𝘥 𝘣𝘺 @𝘈𝘻𝘢𝘳𝘵𝘊𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘢𝘳𝘦 𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘪𝘤𝘵𝘭𝘺 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘴𝘰𝘯𝘢𝘭 𝘶𝘴𝘦 𝘰𝘯𝘭𝘺. 𝘗𝘭𝘦𝘢𝘴𝘦 𝘥𝘰𝘯'𝘵 𝘴𝘩𝘢𝘳𝘦 𝘰𝘳 𝘵𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘴𝘧𝘦𝘳 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘴𝘦 𝘧𝘪𝘭𝘦𝘴 𝘰𝘳 𝘳𝘦𝘴𝘴𝘦𝘭𝘭.

My dears, we are approaching picnic season! Including the grandaddy of picnics, 4th of July. I've got you covered with potluck etiquette, recipes and strategies to help make hosting or participating a delicious—and delightful—success!

**** Read Description****** By purchasing an item you are agreeing that you have read the description and looked at all photos and are agreeing to the shop policies as they are written. No returns, cancellations or exchanges on vintage items. You will receive the exact item shown in the photo(s) above - background and prop items are not included but used for photos only Vintage advertising Paper booklets / pamphlets You will receive all of the booklets show in the photos above with your purchase Overall Fair to Lovely vintage condition - Normal wear from age & use / scroll through Photos and Zoom for details Please remember the items I sell are vintage and are being sold for collector's items not necessarily for their actual use. I try to find homes for these items where they will be appreciated for their character age and to be loved by someone who appreciates them with any and all of their faults. I do my best to make my buyers aware of any flaws that I see in the listing I highly recommend you request and purchase insurance prior to purchase as I am not responsible for damages during shipping- While I take great care to package all of my items accidents do happen during travel on occasion Remember these items are over 20 years old therefore they generally will not be in perfect / mint condition and may have picked up odors over the years - Odors are subjective depending on what what you are allergic to or how sensitive you are to a particular smell - Items are kept in a smoke free environment once they are in my care however I have no way of knowing where or how they were stored prior to my receiving them

50% off all knit.love.wool patterns! Use coupon code: KNIT Anaashah is inspired by some of my favorite meadow plants - lupine, fireweed, and wild grasses. This sweater is knit seamlessly and from the top down starting with a simple rolled neckline. The pattern includes options for short or long sleeves - choose what’s best for your climate and lifestyle. This sweater is light enough to wear on cool summer nights while being equally useful for layering during the colder months. My example is shown with 5” positive ease. With a gauge of 22 sts over 4” / 10cm, fingering or sport weight yarn is suitable for this design. It’s especially well suited to handyed yarn: merino singles or plied fingering weight will both yield good results. Anaashah is the Native Alaskan Eyak people’s word for wildflower. Thanks so much to my friends at The Net Loft for naming this design! * Click to sign up for the knit.love.wool newsletter for new releases, pattern sales, knitalongs, and knitting inspiration! CONSTRUCTION This sweater is top down, knit in the round, and seamless with an elegant, rolled neckline. You simply cast on and knit a few rows before starting the yoke shaping. A couple short rows are added above the colorwork and then the colorwork yoke is worked. A few more short rows are worked and then the body and sleeves are separated and worked in the round. The body is straight and is designed to be worn with ease. Instructions for short or long sleeves are included. FINISHED MEASUREMENTS 37.75 (40.75, 43, 46.25) (49.75, 53.75, 56.75)” / 94.5 (102, 107.5, 115.5) (124.5, 134.5, 142) cm GAUGE 22 stitches and 34 rounds = 4” / 10cm MATERIALS Yarn: Brooklyn Tweed Peerie Merino Wool 210 yds / 192 meters / 50g MC: Muslin 6 (7, 7, 8) (8, 9, 9) skeins CC: Tincture 1 skein for all sizes Yardage: Fingering or sport weight yarn MC: 1200 (1300, 1400, 1510)(1630, 1710, 1800) yds / 1098 (1189, 1280, 1381)(1491, 1564, 1646) m. CC: 60 (70, 80, 90)(110, 130, 150) yds / 55 (64, 73, 83)(101, 119, 138) m. NEEDLES US 3 (3.25 mm) DPNs or 16” (40 cm) circular (neckline), matching set DPNs (for cuff ribbing), and 24” (60 cm) or longer circular for waistband. US 5 (3.75 mm) DPNs and 24” (60 cm) or longer circular needle for body and sleeves. Or needle sizes necessary to obtain gauge. This pattern was designed for The Net Loft’s FisherFolk 2018 retreat in Cordova Alaska. You can find more info about this wonderful store and their event at https://thenetloftak.com/ Instagram: @knit.love.wool #anaashahsweater

Yarn kit for Siri Cardigan by Linnéa Öhman in Önling No 1, ex pattern "It was love at first sight... I saw a girl at a fair many years ago, who wore this beautiful cardigan. I stopped her and asked what pattern it was, and she answered; Siri cardigan. I made many tests and I ended up deciding on working my cardigan in Önling No 1 in the color Alabama.", says Katrine Hannibal. The Siri Cardigan is worked from the top and down in one piece. Please note! This pattern is in English and Swedish and is NOT included in this yarn kit. You can buy the pattern on Ravelry HERE   Sizes: S (M) L (XL)Bust circumference: 90 (98) 106 (114) cm Materials:300 (350) 350 (400) g Önling No 1, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = approximately 180m8 buttons Gauge: 20 sts and 28 rows in stockinette and purl stitck on ndl 4 mm = 10 x 10 cm Worked with one strand throughout Suggested needles: 4 mm for body, 3,5 mm Please Note: The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.

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“Above all, be the heroine of your life, not the victim.”

Yarn kit for Siri Cardigan by Linnéa Öhman in Önling No 1, ex pattern "It was love at first sight... I saw a girl at a fair many years ago, who wore this beautiful cardigan. I stopped her and asked what pattern it was, and she answered; Siri cardigan. I made many tests and I ended up deciding on working my cardigan in Önling No 1 in the color Alabama.", says Katrine Hannibal. The Siri Cardigan is worked from the top and down in one piece. Please note! This pattern is in English and Swedish and is NOT included in this yarn kit. You can buy the pattern on Ravelry HERE   Sizes: S (M) L (XL)Bust circumference: 90 (98) 106 (114) cm Materials:300 (350) 350 (400) g Önling No 1, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = approximately 180m8 buttons Gauge: 20 sts and 28 rows in stockinette and purl stitck on ndl 4 mm = 10 x 10 cm Worked with one strand throughout Suggested needles: 4 mm for body, 3,5 mm Please Note: The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.

50% off all knit.love.wool patterns! Use coupon code: KNIT Anaashah is inspired by some of my favorite meadow plants - lupine, fireweed, and wild grasses. This sweater is knit seamlessly and from the top down starting with a simple rolled neckline. The pattern includes options for short or long sleeves - choose what’s best for your climate and lifestyle. This sweater is light enough to wear on cool summer nights while being equally useful for layering during the colder months. My example is shown with 5” positive ease. With a gauge of 22 sts over 4” / 10cm, fingering or sport weight yarn is suitable for this design. It’s especially well suited to handyed yarn: merino singles or plied fingering weight will both yield good results. Anaashah is the Native Alaskan Eyak people’s word for wildflower. Thanks so much to my friends at The Net Loft for naming this design! * Click to sign up for the knit.love.wool newsletter for new releases, pattern sales, knitalongs, and knitting inspiration! CONSTRUCTION This sweater is top down, knit in the round, and seamless with an elegant, rolled neckline. You simply cast on and knit a few rows before starting the yoke shaping. A couple short rows are added above the colorwork and then the colorwork yoke is worked. A few more short rows are worked and then the body and sleeves are separated and worked in the round. The body is straight and is designed to be worn with ease. Instructions for short or long sleeves are included. FINISHED MEASUREMENTS 37.75 (40.75, 43, 46.25) (49.75, 53.75, 56.75)” / 94.5 (102, 107.5, 115.5) (124.5, 134.5, 142) cm GAUGE 22 stitches and 34 rounds = 4” / 10cm MATERIALS Yarn: Brooklyn Tweed Peerie Merino Wool 210 yds / 192 meters / 50g MC: Muslin 6 (7, 7, 8) (8, 9, 9) skeins CC: Tincture 1 skein for all sizes Yardage: Fingering or sport weight yarn MC: 1200 (1300, 1400, 1510)(1630, 1710, 1800) yds / 1098 (1189, 1280, 1381)(1491, 1564, 1646) m. CC: 60 (70, 80, 90)(110, 130, 150) yds / 55 (64, 73, 83)(101, 119, 138) m. NEEDLES US 3 (3.25 mm) DPNs or 16” (40 cm) circular (neckline), matching set DPNs (for cuff ribbing), and 24” (60 cm) or longer circular for waistband. US 5 (3.75 mm) DPNs and 24” (60 cm) or longer circular needle for body and sleeves. Or needle sizes necessary to obtain gauge. This pattern was designed for The Net Loft’s FisherFolk 2018 retreat in Cordova Alaska. You can find more info about this wonderful store and their event at https://thenetloftak.com/ Instagram: @knit.love.wool #anaashahsweater

Notes : all heights have been gauge-calculated to keep surprises to a minimum during blocking; in-chart decreases tended to be more art than science, given the stitch count errors -- I only ever worked decreases in the “white” sections Errata for Size 6 : “live” sleeve st count s/b 64 sts; total yoke st count before dec. s/b 334 sts (which means 10 st dec. to pre-chart sizing); @ row 29 in chart, 1 dec./6 sts yields 270 sts -- @ row 31 in chart, 2 dec./9 sts yields 210 sts -- @ row 38 in chart, 2 dec./7 sts yields 150 sts not the 162 stated -- I had to decrease 48 sts across row 38 to get to the intended stitch count Mods : adapted Louise Lavender’s Soot Sprite Hexipuff chart to create a 30 st repeating chart which starts 2 rounds above the corrugated rib and allows for the 8 st decrease which occurs over the course of the chart; omitted sleeve cap creation d/t choice to create long sleeves, so did provisional crochet cast-on of “live” sleeve sts for both arms, worked round body as per pattern, and picked up and knit from provisional cast-on chains where required; worked 14 repeats of my Totoro chart from round 8 of the Paper Dolls chart (adapted from Brella’s Norwegian Totoro Mittens chart ); worked round 40 chart decreases in round 44; worked cocoknits’ short rows for the back; worked full sleeves by casting on an additional 10 sts/sleeve @ underarm and decreasing 2 sts every 10th row until 48 sts/sleeve (per EZ’s suggest 1/5 body st count); worked an additional 6 rows in St st/sleeve before beginning corrugated rib Nov 29/13 : the yarn arrived today. I’m so excited! Nov 30/13 : after achieving post-blocking gauge with a 2mm (US0!) needle, I’ve cast on and begun. I’m going to have to simply knit tighter for what is supposed to be the next needle size down. That 200+ st provisional cast-on was a doozy. Dec 1/13 : wise of Ms. Davies to make the most tedious part of the project come first. Also, would love some proper sunshine to be able to photograph the corrugated rib hem. Dec 3/13 : after three days worth of corrugated rib, I’ve begun the colourwork near the hem. Incidentally, 222 stitches of corrugated rib for 22 rows, plus the cast-on and one row plain, resulted in the use of 63g of my 100g skein of Wasabi ( Jan 2/14 correction : 13g of a 50g skein were used) . Hopefully, I have enough to work the sleeve hems and collar. Update : I love the effect of the grey soot sprites on the lighter grey background. I can already tell I’m going to have a hard time parting with this sweater. Dec 4/13 : the soot sprite chart is done and I am officially done using Graphite for this project! I’m surprised the colourwork only took me two days and HOLY CATS, but the stockinette is zipping along surprisingly quickly (she said, dooming herself). :) Dec 9/13 : there is errata in the 6th size option where the sleeves join the yoke, so I’m working at figuring out what the stitch count ought to be at that point and what I should do for the pattern repeat. Once that’s done, I’ll have to sort out how to arrange and space the Totoros, so tonight’s likely to end up being math-y, rather than involving actual knitting. Update : I’m just about to start the colourwork on the yoke and realized that means I’m probably more than 40% done. :) The progress meter has been updated to 50% done because I have yet to sort out how the Totoros will fit into the stitch count. Dec 11/13 : I think I’ve finally sorted out the math for the Totoro chart, so will start working on that tonight. Home stretch! Dec 14/13 : seriously, there are stitch count errata for this size all over the place . It’s annoying as Hell to have to figure out what the intended decreases are. The good news is that I’ve finished the Totoro chart and have “sealed” it with 2 rows of stockinette. The bad news is that I’m going to need to rip out the 2 rows of stockinette to do the decreases in row 43 which probably ought to have been denoted in the colourwork chart at row 40 (they’re in the written pattern). The sweater, such as it is, looks fantastic so far and I’m getting really close to finishing! Dec 15/13 : I had to go online to double-check the technique for what’s been my favourite show-row method so far , and realized that I’ve yet to attempt posting comprehensive notes on this project. I suspect I’m going to miss a bunch of stuff, but I have to try, at the very least. Update : I really hate working corrugated rib. Dec 16/13 : completed the i-cord bind off for the neck last night and picked up stitches from the provisional cast-on at the bottom (mental note: use mercerized cotton for all provisional cast-ons, wool sucks). I hope to finish the bottom hem’s i-cord today and maybe, maybe get started on the sleeves (two-at-a-time, no less). Dec 17/13 : I’ve officially begun the two-at-a-time sleeves! Dec 19/13 : realized last night that there was no way in Hell I’d be able to complete the sleeves with the amount of Ash I had left over, so I ordered more with the client’s blessing a few minutes ago. It’s supposed to ship tonight. Dec 23/13 : ice storms certainly do make one productive! I’ve used up all of the Ash I currently have on-hand, so I’ve got to wait until the last skein comes in before I can finish this project. Jan 1/14 : yarn came in yesterday, so I’m back on the horse today. Jan 2/14 : I’m almost done! I’m almost done! The corrugated rib for the sleeves is done (doing that two-at-a-time sucks, by the way), so I’ve just got the i-cord bind-offs to work, two ends to weave in, and blocking. Jan 3/14 : the sweater is blocking now! Jan 5/14 : I probably could have said this sweater was done yesterday, but I want it to be bone-dry to survive being boxed up and shipped. I love this sweater and am looking forward to one day making one for myself, but perhaps with different motifs.