Mayflower Premium Sock Wool Mountain er et utrolig lækkert og slidstærkt strømpegarn i en ekstra god kvalitet. Garnet har enestående klare farver og et stiplet mønster med graduerende farver. Hele Premium Sock Wool serien er spundet i Italien hos en af vores gode producenter. Her arbejdes intenst på netop at udvikle strømpegarner med exceptionelt smukke farver og unikke printmønstre.
This is a highly variegated/speckled color way with many shades of greens, blues, and red. When worked up it creates a fabulous display of all the colors found in the yarn. This color was custom created for my son who's favorite colors are red, green and blue, and it was such a great color combination we had to bring it to the shop to share with everyone!! He wanted a sweater to match one of my own, so we swapped a few colors out for his favorites and this amazing yarn was born. When ordering, please place the number of skeins needed in your cart and select the option for your yarn base. Should you have any questions, please email or message me on Instagram directly with questions prior to ordering. All pre order sales are final as these are dyed to order. As with all hand dyed yarns, slight variations can occur from skein to skein. Colors may also vary depending on the device you are viewing this website from. I try my hardest to provide you with only the highest quality matched skeins, but should there be any concerns upon receiving your yarn, please let me know so I can assist to correct any issues. Bases available: Slub: Fingering weight 90/10 SW Merino and Nylon 438 yards - 100g Platinum Sock: 75/25 SW Merino and Nylon 4ply yarn 463 yards - 100g Donegal Sock: 85/15 SW Merino and Donegal Nep 2ply yarn 438 yards - 100g Platinum DK: 75/25 SW Merino and Nylon 4ply yarn 245 yards - 100g Donegal DK: 85/15 SW Merino and Donegal Nep 4ply yarn 231 yards - 100g Merino SW Worsted: 100% SW Merino 4ply yarn 218 yards - 100g Return policy: Please note that all pre-orders and dyed to order yarns are non-refundable. I do strive to make sure your order is as amazing as you'd hoped it would be, so if your items arrive and something is damaged or there is a concern - please reach out to me directly and I am happy to help make your order the best it can be.
✅ 100% combed cotton crochet yarn skein. 85yds of #4 yarn on each skein ✅ Worsted medium weight #4 100% cotton yarn. The most popular weight for knitting and crocheting. ✅ Super Soft, 100% cotton. Cotton is such a great fiber for knitting and crochet. It is breathable and tends to get softer the more you wash it. it has a luxurious weight and drape when made into a throw or blanket. ✅ The perfect choice for knit or crochet afghans as the projects will work up quickly without getting too bulky ✅ Unmercerized cotton has a beautiful matte finish and is not shiny, It is especially absorbent, making it perfect for washcloths, facial rounds or soft dish cloths. Recommended needle 4.25-4.76
Learn how to dye cotton yarn easily. No more failed results. Rit Dye will allow you to dye even cotton yarn and create beautiful results.
Oh yeah, it's growing. But oh-so slowly! Yarn shout outs go to Val, Mary and Kris! Once there are five of you I'll make another Kiva loan :) I'm anticipating scraps from Sit n knitters next weekend. Explored!
Berroco Medina is a self-striping marled yarn that presents you colors that are inspired by the Mediterranean. This cotton blend yarn is machine-washable, making it perfect for daily wear garments and accessories. While the acrylic adds durability, the viscose provides a soft touch you’ll want to have against your skin. Be sure to check out the knit-ups for each of the colors!
With its intricate design, the Nightfall crochet lace shawl pattern will quickly become one of your favorite accessories! Scroll down to see the Nightfall crochet lace shawl pattern with VIDEO TUTORIAL or you may choose to purchase the complete ad-free, printable PDF crochet pattern with the stitch chart HERE on ETSY or HERE on Ravelry. Join my Facebook Group and
Dieser einfach zu machende gehäkelte Schal verwendet 100 gm 4-fädiges Garn gepaart mit einem super dicken Garn, um einen strukturierten sprudelnden Effekt zu erzielen. Es ist weich und leicht zu tragen und wenn Sie eines gemacht haben, können Sie nicht mehr aufhören. Ich habe 100 g Malabrigo Sockengarn und 75 g Malabrigo Caracol verwendet, aber jedes 4-fädige Garn geht. US oder UK/Aust Terminologie mit internationalen Symbolen. DER PREIS GILT NUR FÜR DAS MUSTER. Erhältlich in PDF-Form. Erfahre mehr über diesen Artikel
The Willow Wrap/Scarf is a colorful, textured piece to keep you warm and in style all year long. It is worked entirely in a feather and fan lace pattern, changing colors/yarns, and creating wavy stripes. For the wrap, the cuffs are added on after the length is worked in order to achieve the best fit. There are various
These DIY yarn holder ideas made from simple household objects will help you spend more time crocheting or knitting and less time untangling yarn!
One of my joys last winter was taking part in excellent online learning events by the UK Braid Society. My first event by published lacemaker Gillian Dye, was on a technique that surprisingly grabbed my attention - Yorkshire Button making. Less known than passementerie buttons such as the Dorset button, the Yorkshire button has a pleasing rounded organic shape which I recall seeing many a time on historical garments. As my fingers started to learn the technique on a wintery afternoon, little did I realise how much pleasure weaving would give me and others. The 21st century mindset is for buttons that are generally flat, and sadly all to often mass produced in plastic. How often in my stitch work I have come to the end of a project only to struggle with finding a pleasing button. While there are now many other options for making closures, buttons provide a charming decorative edge which is hard to beat and this is actually where their origins lie. Cultures around the world developed their own traditions for button making, which in the first instance were purely for those who could afford to decorate garments. Often soft stuffed like these French antique crocheted buttons, many designs resulted in an uneven shape that is perhaps less appealing to the modern eye. The Heritage Crafts website gives an excellent account of this history of the creation of these passementerie buttons in England. The beauty of this Yorkshire button is that unlike many passementerie buttons, the technique is reasonably simple and easy to learn. All that is required is a simple cardboard template, a smooth yarn or thread and a tapestry needle. A template of around 4cm is an excellent starting point and should be marked with accurate clock face points that are evenly snipped into by around 3mm. For this working example I chose a remnant of variagated sock yarn and started with a length approximately one and a half lengths of my arm. I found it is best to avoid very long working lengths which ususally resulted in thread tangles. Leaving a tail of at least 20cm, the button is started by bringing up through the central point on the card Then starts weaving the framework around the card, beginning by pulling the thread into the snip at the 1 oclock position and around the back of the card and up into the 2 o'clock position. The working thread is then taken diagonally over the template and down into the 7 o'clock snip, round the back and up in the 8 o'clock snip. And so this pattern of weaving continues, ove to the 2 o'clock position and round the snip and up through the 3 o'clock snip. The framework 'warp' is continued in this way, going diagonally across the top of the card and down and round the back of the card by one snip and up to the right. This is of course perfect for right handed workers and the direction can easily be reversed for those who are dominant with their left hand. When the working thread comes round again to the 12 oclock position, it may look as though something has gone wrong as the 6 o'clock position is empty - this is however as it needs to be. The warp weaving then continues around the template a second time, finishing with working thread coming up through the 6 o'clock snip. At this point the back of the template should look like this. It is important that the wraps around the back are reasonably tight and even, as this will ensure more even weaving and gathering at the end. Then the needle comes into play. A tapestry needle is a good option and the slightly rounded point will avoid splitting the yarn - choose a size that is comfortable to work in your hand and has an eye which is easy to thread with your working yarn. The first weave is behind the 2 threads that sit in the 12 o'clock snip - this will be the one and only time that you weave behind the threads in a single snip. The next weave is back under the 12 o'clock threads and also under the 11 o'clock threads. For those who are left handed you can work in the opposite direction and move to the right. The weaving continues in this way going back under the warp threads immediately to the left of the working thread and ALSO under the next pair of warp threads to the immediete left. The weaving progresses quickly with a sock weight yarn and it is easy to see and correct any misweavings. The weaving is continued and when you run out of thread, simply start a new yarn and weave in the tail of the old yard again a spoke for a couple of rounds. The weaving should then continue right to the edge of the card until it is impossible to fit any more weaving with the working thread. The weaving can now be removed from the template by turning over and pulling off the securing loops around the snips with the point of your needle. Then take the working thread and pass the needle through each of the 12 loops in turn and once again through the first loop. The working thread now becomes a drawstring and after pulling a little the emerging shape is stuffed - I used a firm wool for mine. I found it best to leave the tail from the start of the button pulled out of the gathered button and I used this to tie the working thread tighly against. And one finished woolly button - I really liked the soft fuzziness and the way the variaged sock yarn colours fell. The thread possibilites for making Yorkshire buttons are many, with the general rule that the working yarn should be smooth. I also enjoying using variagated perle thread in different weights and my students that I shared this technique with did too - particularly for Yorkshire button earrings! This techique can also be used to cover flat button forms or old unintersting buttons that might otherwise not see the light of day. One of my students Meg, so enjoyed the weaving and covering old buttons that she continued until she had sufficient buttons to create this marvellous picture - just perfect for a technique that gave so many of us pleasure and a sense of simple achievement working with our hands. And a few summers later on a wonderful return trip to the Orkney Isles, I adapted this most enjoyable technique on broken limpet shells - I have a feeling that this simple pleasure will morph into yet another creation along the way :)
How to Carry Yarn Up the Side of Your Work with Video Tutorial by Studio Knit
Creator: Beata Bylinka Technique: Crochet hook, acrylic yarn Description: Title: \
How ARE you angels?
No matter whether we want to add a few stripes to the project or to work in a more complicated colour pattern, at some point we have to attach the yarn in a new colour to the work. The question is: “What is the best way to do it?” Well, the best way is the one […]
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The Package will include:- 1) Yarn Winder 2) Yarn Swift (with Skein Holder) Features: ✅ IMPROVED DESIGN - Our new version of the Yarn Winder and Yarn Swift got rid of several issues that our users were having previously (loose yarn guide, weak clamp etc). ✅ EASY TO SET UP AND TAKE DOWN - Both the Yarn Winder and Yarn Swift can be set up and taken down in less than a minute. Both attaches to any table edge or surface up to 1 3/4 inches easily. ✅ GOOD CAPACITY - The Yarn Winder transform skeins of yarn into yarn cakes (ball of yarn) easily and winds up to 4 ounces of yarn each time. ✅ EASY STORAGE - Both of our Yarn Winder and Swift are collapsible to a compact size for easy storage. ✅ GREAT COMBINATION - Our Yarn Winder and Yarn Swift are carefully picked from several manufacturers to ensure that they are of the highest quality and compatible together. Why You would need a Yarn Winder i. Yarn ball winder is a preemptive way of inspecting your yarn for knots or weak points so you can fix them before you start working. ii. Winding your yarn before use also prevents it from getting as tangled as it might if you were to pull directly from the skein iii. Don’t spend time untangling yarn when you should be spending that time crocheting! Why You would need a Yarn Swift i. The Yarn Swift is a handy tool if you purchase yarn in hanks ii. Wrap the Yarn around the Yarn Swift, The Yarn Swift will spin in a circle while you wind the Yarn into a Yarn Ball or Cake with your Yarn Winder. iii. Don't waste time crocheting straight from a hank! It's both tedious and frustrating! Shipping & Delivery Time Free Standard 7 Days Shipping for Contiguous US Shipping Charges to Alaska (AK) / Puerto Rico (PR) / Hawaii (HI) applies. Please select shipping upgrade accordingly, otherwise items will not be shipped out. Expedited Rate available for US at additional costs International Delivery Available - Note that the buyer is responsible for any custom duties or tariffs in their own country Note that shipping and delivery time may be affected due to Covid-19
These gorgeous crochet shawls in the pictures below have a a great comeback these days! The filet technique is absolutely stunning!
Here are Top Ten Tips to get FREE YARN (or really cheap yarn). Follow these tips and your stash will be overflowing. Frugally knit and crochet gifts.
Als je – zoals ik – veel met garen (wol, katoen, acryl) werkt, dan heb je voor je het weet een prachtige, vaak kleurrijke, verzameling afgeknipte draadjes. Een internet-zoekopdracht gee…
I resisted for a while but I eventually fell down the crochet hole and cast on a scrappy blanket! I have so many leftover sock yarns and mini skeins and wanted to use them. I'd never been tempted by the knitted scrap yarn blankets before and was waiting for the right project, I found it when I met up with Dani at the Curious Handmade Christmas Party. We met at the Patenoster pub in London, which was so much fun meeting up with everyone, it is very near to the First Dates restaurant, we both love this t.v. show so we took a walk to have a look. Anyway, I digress, Dani had just started a scrappy granny stripe blanket and had bought it with her to work on whilst we had a natter. Oh my, it was stunning and that was the moment I knew what I was going to use all my minis on. I'm calling mine the Cosy Nana Stripe Blanket, as my two gorgeous grandkids are picking the yarn for each stripe and the blanket will be for us to snuggle under. I'm not following the instructions for a traditional granny stripe as I use one colour for each row rather than two rows so each row is a different colour. I made a chain of 300+2, you can make it as big or as small as you want with multiples of 3 chains plus the 2 stitches, this is Attic 24's Granny Stripe tutorial. I've got all my minis in a basket and I get Caiden and Darcie to pick 5 or 6 balls and put them in my project bag to used for the next few rows. So far I've loved how all the colours have worked together, though the yarn i buy are all very soft colours which tend to work together. This is how far I've got with the blanket and I've got to say this is one of my all time favourite projects. It's such a therapeutic project and not easy to put down as I want to get to the next colour. One thing I am doing is magic knotting the yarn together so I don't have lots of ends to sew in which was another reason I love this project, here's a good tutorial by Jane Richmomd for Magic Knot. I thought I'd share what I'm reading today for Ginny's Yarn Along, it's The Muse by Jessie Burton. I've been reading a lot of thrillers lately so this is a nice change of pace, it flits from Spain 1930's to London 1960's and is a compelling read. I'm also linking to Nicole's Keep Calm and Craft On. Thanks for stopping by and happy knitting/crocheting xxxxDebxxxx
Having a hobby in your life that lets you relax and unleash your creativity is a lot of fun. What’s even more enjoyable is becoming part of a community of like-minded individuals, and sharing your creations with the entire internet.
How to Speckle Dye Yarn (Step by step guide). Learn all about dyeing sprinkled or speckled yarn with Kool Aid drink powder.
Why we love it! This cozy yet stylish Driftwood Tee is the epitome of autumn chic, providing warmth without compromising on fashion. Unwind with the rhythmic flow of crochet stitches using our luxurious silk roving worsted weight yarn. Elevate your fall fashion with this must-have addition to your collection! Product Specs: Craft: CrochetCategory: Cardigans & TopsDifficulty Level: EasyYarn Required: DGY Silk Roving Worsted Weight YarnXS: 6 Skeins (395 yds)S/M: 7 Skeins (497 yds)L/XL: 9 Skeins (624 yds)2X/3X: 10 Skeins (748 yds)4X/5X: 12 Skeins (898 yds)Hook Size: (not included) US J/10 (6mm) Crochet hookMaterials: (not included) Stitch markers, tapestry needle, and scissorsFinished Dimensions: Approx. XS: Length: 21.5" (53.75 cm), Bust Circumstance: 32" (80 cm)S/M: Length: 21.5" (53.75 cm), Bust Circumstance: 40" (100 cm)L/XL: Length: 22.5" (56.25 cm), Bust Circumstance: 48" (120 cm)2X/3X: Length: 23.5" (58.75 cm), Bust Circumstance: 56" (140 cm)4X/5X: Length: 24.5" (61.25 cm), Bust Circumstance: 64" (160 cm)Designed By: Kathryn Nevels Baker | @thestitchandhook Looking for just the pattern? Click here!
Yarnbombers and crochet artists have been inspired by famous works of art, recreating them using sculpture, tapestry and freeform crochet.
Forget Netflix—now is the time of #Knitflix and Chill. Here’s why more and more people are spinning the yarn on social media.
Today I want to share 8 ingenious ideas on how to use up your yarn stash - so you can stop being stressed out by all your leftover yarn!
Noro Silk Garden lite #2033, #2010, #2027, #2018. Two skeins of each. Pattern: Feather and Fan Comfort Shawl by Sarah Bradberry. www.knitting-and.com/knitting/patterns/shawls-shrugs/feat...
I'll show you my favourite method to join yarn in knitting in this step-by-step tutorial.
This blanket is made using fifteen shades of yarn, the colours are inspired by the Yorkshire moorland in late summer when the hills are covered in vibrant swathes of purple heather. The blanket measures 120 cm x 170 cm, although...
