Just a note on my philosophy as a fiber artist...

Comments

Glaistig said…
Hi Diane,

I'm "Glaistig" on Ravelry and would love to purchase your fabulous Scottish Bonnet pattern! Could you send me a message on Ravelry?

I tried emailing you at the russetlodgeknits email address but it got booted back to me as undelivered. I think unfortunately that Mercury is still in retrograde or something (at least for me) :)

Thank you!
February 25, 2008 at 7:22 PM
Glaistig said…
Hi Diane,

I just wanted to confirm that you had received my $3.00 Paypal payment that I sent yesterday for the Scottish Bonnet.
Will you be able to email me the pattern today? I really can't wait to get started. Thanks!!

Carla (Glaistig on Ravelry)
February 27, 2008 at 4:30 PM
Librarian Judy said…
Please email me at msbopeep@gmail.com, I'd like to purchase scottish bonnet pattern, also your tam pattern if its a manly sort of beret.
March 23, 2008 at 7:26 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Free Ribbed Beanie Pattern

Image
Here is an easy little pattern I cranked out when my husband needed a new hat. Feel free to give it a whirl. :) Ribbed Cap Size - One size fits all Measurements : Head size 21" (lightly stretched, fits my head at 23.5") Depth 8" (If you have a large head, you may need to increase this. Just try the hat on as you go.) Materials 1 50 g ball worsted weight yarn (I used Knit Picks Wool of the Andes in Forest Heather) 1 size US 6/4.0 mm circular needle, 1 set size US 6/4.0 double-pointed needles (if desired, hat can also be worked in magic loop), yarn needle Gauge 20 sts = 5" over k4 p4 rib, lightly stretched *take time to check your gauge and adjust accordingly* Note: Switch to magic loop or double-pointed needles when knitting in the round becomes uncomfortable, this will probably be around round 3 or 4, but your mileage may vary. Pattern CO 104 sts, join in round, mark beginning of round. Work in *k4 p4* rib until piece measures 7" ...
Read more

Free Pattern!

Image
I don't have time to post many patterns, and I certainly don't share every project I knit. However, I thought it was high time I shared a free pattern with my friends. I am on a major dishcloth knitting kick at the moment, and I prefer lacy dishcloths which can dry quickly to avoid mildewing. This dishcloth manages to do just that. Lace Cable Dishcloth Materials: worsted weight cotton yarn, size 6-8 needles (gauge isn't crucial), yarn needle, cable needle. Seed stitch (with odd number of stitches): All rows: k1, p1 across (you will be knitting the purl stitches and purling the knit stitches) Lace cable stitch (multiple of 11 sts plus 7): Row 1 (and all odd rows): purl Row 2: k1 *yo, sl1, k1, psso, k1, k2tog, yo, k6 rep from * to last 6 sts before border, yo, sl1, k1, pss0, k1, k2tog, yo, k1 Row 4: k2, *yo, sl1, k2tog, psso, yo, k1, sl next 3 sts to cable needle and hold in back, k3, k3 from cable needle, k1 rep from * to last 5 sts, yo, sl1, k2tog, psso, y...
Read more

Shekure's Spiral Socks

Image
I have been intrigued by the free  stashbuster spirals  pattern by Janine Hempy for quite a while, and after looking at comments on the ravelry page I knew I wanted to use the technique I preferred (toe-up, gusset and heel flap, two at a time, magic loop) instead of the designer's choice of toe and heel.  As you can probably guess, this was a HUGE hassle.  The basic gist of the spirals pattern is that you split the round into thirds and knit a third with the first yarn, a third with a second, a third with the third.  If you do gusset increases, this kind of messes up your numbers, though you can't really tell.  The other issue is that two at a time means, in my case, SIX balls of yarn going at once.  I did it, but it involved a lot of untwisting.  I have yet to weave in all the ends on my (frankly, kind of fugly) first pair done this way, but I did eventually wrestle them into submission. My second pair, is much simpler and easier for me to knit...
Read more