Sunday, September 30, 2012

It's Knitting Season: What to Knit?

Knitting Season - With days getting shorter, nights getting longer...the start of fall is just days away. That kicks off my favorite time of the year, knitting season! 
Did you know at NobleKnits we ship ALL US orders for FREE (even if you just order a finishing needle or a pattern)!

Quick links to photos above (beginning at top, left). Here's a bit of knitting inspiration to help you welcome the season.

Saturday, September 29, 2012

My New Knitting Obsession + Top 10 Reasons

Rainbow palette - Ewe Ewe Wooly Worsted Yarn
A go-to yarn to have in your stash! As much as I love novelty yarns, I also love a good basic yarn, one that can be used almost like a painter's palette - all the colors I need, ready for when I get inspired to whip up some creativity. And just like a painter uses pastels, or watercolors, or acrylics based on the type of painting, it's important to know how a particular yarn is going to react. That is what Ewe Ewe's Wooly Worsted Washable yarn has become for me.

New colors! They just added 5 new shades this month and I couldn't be more thrilled. Here's a look at the new shades in the line:
New shades of Wooly Worsted: Aquamarine, Cotton Candy,  Red Poppy, Charcoal, and Wheat

10 Reasons Why I love Ewe Ewe Wooly Worsted Yarn:

  1. Now available in 12 rich shades
  2. The colors work well with each other
  3. The packaging and labels are so cute!
  4. Super soft and bouncy Merino wool
  5. Machine washable
  6. Worsted weight
  7. Reliable, Wooly Worsted reacts how I expect it while knitting
  8. Doesn't pill or split
  9. Small skeins, perfect for small projects and travel knitting
  10. Great for Fair Isle and colorwork knitting
I couldn't wait to rip this yarn out of the bag and start knitting! I just love the new colors!
Here is a sample swatch I knitted out of Wooly Worsted. I'm not always an even knitter, and  garter stitch is known to show that weakness. Wooly Worsted makes my knitting look great! This square is unblocked, too.

Friday, September 28, 2012

Keep Your Feet Toasty

Kollage Feed Your Creativity February


The warm weather is quickly leaving us which means no more bare feet and flip flops. One of the best things about the colder weather is the coziness of having nice, warm, toasty feet. What better way to do this than with great socks and slippers? Even better yet is if these slippers and socks were handmade. Sock knitting kits are a fun way to make sure that your feet are always toasty warm.

Have fun during this cool season by getting yourself a sock knitting kit. The Sonoma socks knitting kit is fun and simple and will allow your creative side to shine through. Knitting kits for slippers and socks are a fun twist on your everyday knitting. You can knit and create several different styles of socks, as you will see in the the super cute Imperial stock ranch retro thrum slippers and the Mary Jane slipper knitting kits. These knitting kits are so much fun and the socks are so comfortable, you will actually want to wear these slippers and socks all of the time! These kits are so easy to follow, you will surprise yourself with your own talent in creating this masterpiece footwear!

Let your next knitting project be your favorite with these cozy socks. In addition to just being fun for you. These kits would also make awesome gifts for anyone who enjoys knitting or is thinking about taking it up as a hobby. Or you could give the slippers themselves after you have created them. After all, everyone loves a handmade gift.

Thursday, September 27, 2012

Keep warm with Cocoknits Knitting patterns

CocoKnits Fleeced Adult Boots Knitting Pattern
The arrival of colder temperatures means it's time to stock up on cozy knits. Cocoknits has a wide selection of sweater and slipper patterns just waiting to be made up in warm, soft yarn. They're easy to knit, mostly seamless and can be customized with different closures and finishes.

Cocoknits: Lena Cardigan knitting patterns can be worn as a coat or cardigan and can be closed with a button or decorative pin. It has interesting features such as deep pockets, a shawl collar and a deep pleat in the back.

The CocoKnits Katje Knit Cardigan pattern is seamless as it's knit from the top down on two sets of circular needles. The hood and longer length are ideal for wearing in cooler weather.

Cocoknits Odelia Tie Front Cardigan pattern is a cropped style that looks great tied or left open with the points hanging down. The stockinette stitch means the edges will roll up for a distinctive look. Even little ones can be warm and stylish in the Cocoknits Snap Baby Cardigan knitting pattern. The A-line design looks adorable in bright colors and the snap closure is easy to close on a wriggly baby.

Cocoknits Fleeced Boots knitting pattern keeps feet stylishly warm. A technique called "thrumming" adds a fleecy, fluffy collar at the top to keep your ankles nice and toasty. Bright contrasting colors or even a tone-on-tone color combination would look amazing.

 Cocoknits Loafers knitting patterns can be made for both men and women. It's easy to make them look like a traditional Penny Loafer or add more funky embellishments for a unique look. The Cocoknits Lucky 13 Bed Socks knitting pattern is the perfect solution to keep toes cozy at night. They are knitted on a size 13 gauge needle which means they'll be ready before it's time to out on pajamas.Cocoknits patterns have a little something for everyone to keep warm until Spring.

Saturday, September 22, 2012

Be Sweet Satisfaction Yarn

Choosing the right yarn for your knitting projects is as important as using the right size needles. If you want a chunky sweater, you’re going to need a heavier weighted yarn. However, baby blankets and lacy scarves look and feel the best with light weight acrylics. Let’s take a look at several different types of yarn, the benefits and general uses.

Alpaca Yarn

Considered a luxury yarn, alpaca yarn is perfect for clothing and apparel projects. Alpaca grow soft but durable hair. This durability transfers over to your finished product ensuring your time spent knitting will last for years to come.Another benefit to Alpaca yarn is that it's hypoallergenic. If you have an allergy to wool or your fingers are agitated by synthetic blends, this yarn can relieve your symptoms while still allowing you to enjoy your knitting talent. This specif yarn would also be good for people with sensitive skin.

Wool Yarn

Wool is a fantastic yarn for beginning knitters because of its elasticity. Wool tends to bounce back to its original shape even after stretching. It’s also a soft fiber that is resilient against stains and works as an insulator. Many people like to use wool yarn for hats, mittens, ear warmers and muffs.Another benefit to wool is its felting ability. If placed in a water and then heat dried, the wool fibers shrink together to form an almost impervious fabric. This is especially desirable for bags and purses.

Angora Yarn

Made from rabbit fur, angora yarn is the epitome of luxury in the yarn world. Soft enough for baby garments yet elegant enough for evening jackets and high collars, angora is as impressive as it is versatile.Angora is hand-washable and easy to dye making it a high-end option for sweaters, scarves, mittens and hats.

Cashmere Yarn

Cashmere yarn is the Roles Royce of yarns. It is light weight and yet warm. Made from soft goat hair, cashmere hangs beautifully and adds grace to any project. The most common articles made from cashmere are sweaters; however, cashmere can be used for almost any project.

Acrylic Yarn

Made from man-made materials, acrylic yarns come in a variety of colors not found in the natural fibers. This selection allows for changes in the fashion pallet. The most common project made with acrylic yarn is an afghan, though scarves and gloves are also popular. Good for people with allergies to natural fibers, this yarn is durable and often machine washable.

Friday, September 21, 2012

Every Knitter Needs Fickle Knitter



Fickle Knitter Baby Booties
If you are a serious knitter, you need Fickle Knitter books, kits, yarn and patterns to make the most beautiful wearable art. The guidance and tips you will relieve when using Fickle Knitter patterns, books and kits will help you to achieve a higher level of creativity in your knitting projects than you ever dreamed.

Fickle Knitter patterns come on good quality 24 pound paper with great readable printing and a plastic protector for each page. The instructions are easy to read and understand to successfully complete each project. There are specific yarns called for and advice on what to do when substituting different yarns. There are estimates on how much yarn to buy to guide you, and prevent running out part way through the project at hand. Fickle Knitter has specialized in patterns using one skein of yarn since 2008. You will find it amazing what can be knitted with only one skein of top quality yarn.

The Fickle Knitter carries many kits for knitting projects like lace and socks that come with everything you need to knit and complete your project. The yarn colors available are rich and attractive, covering all points of the color spectrum. The instructions included are easy to follow.

You can purchase knitting how to books that will give you the basic and advanced knitting expertise to make any knitting project you may want. The advice and tips given in these books will solve many of your knitting problems. Advice on how to avoid running out of yarn in the middle of a project can save you lots of disappointment.

Fickle Knitter patterns are available at many fine retailers around the country, so you can look for them wherever you live. There are patterns available for just about any project you may want to knit. The instructions given allow you to make different sizes as you need. You can purchase beautiful, limited addition yarns to use with the patterns or with other knitting projects. This is a resource well worth using to achieve better knitting results every time.

Saturday, September 15, 2012

Fiber Trends:Your Source For Knitting Supplies


Fiber Trends Lace Poncho Pattern
Fiber Trends is an East Wenatchee, WA based knitting supplies company. When it was founded in 1994 by Bev Galeskas, the company had just one pattern. Today the company offers hundreds of Fiber Trends knitting patterns including hat knitting patterns, sock knitting patterns and knitting patterns for kids and are part of a worldwide network of people and businesses committed to providing the patterns, materials and support people need to knit and crochet and sell a wide range of unique products. Whether you are an individual who wants to knit something for yourself or your loved one, part of a knitting circle or the owner of a store they have exactly what you need.

No matter what you are trying to knit they have a pattern for you. The company provides Fiber Trends knitting patterns which can be purchased from the company or through retail yarn stores. They include specialty patterns like hat knitting patterns, sock knitting patterns and knitting patterns for kids. By 2001 the number of patterns offered has increased from the one with which they started to over 200. The company is known for not only providing the best products, but for offering excellent customer service as well.

Fiber Trends had grown so much that in 2001 they moved from their original facility in Bellingham, Washington to a newer, larger facility in East Wenatchee, Washington. The new facility allowed them to better serve their customers. Today they continue to fulfill their original mission—to provide their customers with user-friendly patterns, needle felting supplies and quality leather to successfully create fun projects. The company’s founder, Bev Galeskas, passed on in December 2010. But the company she founded continues to some of the best products in the knitting industry.

The company continues to grow. Today they not only offer patterns, they also provide their customers with yarns, yarn packs, kits, downloadable patterns, roving, suede slipper soles, sock blockers, needle felting supplies, booklets and much more. Customers can simply visit the company's website and place their order and have them filled by one of the retailers in the company's network of retailers. The list of patterns and products they offer continue to grow every day. A visit to their website reveals new patterns for cardigans, shawls, scarves, baby blankets and Afghans and more.

Friday, September 14, 2012

Learning and Creating Crochet Projects with Patterns


Francine Toukou Crochet Scarf
Many people like to create their own home goods and clothing by hand. Some people like to sew, and they will find perfect materials and patterns to create skirts, dresses and shirts. Other people like to use yarn and spun fibers in their creations. Individuals who use yarn will learn how to knit or crochet. Crochet specifically, has become quite popular among young adults and older individuals. Crochet is quite easy to learn, and all that is really required is a few different gauged crochet hooks, some yarn and a pattern.

After someone learns how to create a single crochet, a half crochet and a double crochet, they are well on their way to their first project. Consistency in stitch tightness is worked on until all stitches are uniform, and this usually can be acquired through the start and finish of simple projects like dish cloths. After a few dish cloths are made, more unique and interesting crochet knitting patterns can be located.

The best patterns to start with are beginner crochet patterns. These patterns use one or two different stitches in a basic way. Scarves and small blankets can usually be found for beginners, and so can pot holders, coasters, and small ornaments. These beginner crochet patterns use the G, H or I crochet hook. These hooks are the easiest to handle and they can easily form crochet stitches with average sized yarn and other fibers. Some people believe that crochet patterns that can be completed with back and forth stitches are easiest, while others feel that projects that can be made round are best. This depends on personal preference and both types of patterns should be tried out.

After beginning crochet patterns are mastered, more complicated patterns can be found and completed. These crochet knitting patterns allow crochet enthusiasts to create granny square blankets and small stuffed animals. Crochet thread can be found and crochet patterns that feature delicate doilies and lacework can be made. Crochet thread is often thought to be the hardest material to work with, and advanced crochet creators will wait until they have completed dozens of projects before they attempt the intricate detail of lacework.

Crochet items are beautiful and they look one of a kind whenever they are created. Projects that are completed from patterns make great gifts and they also save people money, because exquisite looking blankets and sweaters can be made at home without having to spend hundreds of dollars on similar items.

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Tweed Slouchy Hat Free Knitting Pattern

Free Knitting Pattern: Tweed Slouchy Hat
This cozy tweed hat has a slight slouch to it to give it a modern look. A ribbed edge keeps it in place on the head. This quick knit hat works up in just an hour or two and uses just one ball of Plymouth Europa Tweed yarn.

You will need:
One size
Completed hat measures: 19" circumference x 8" long

Gauge: 3 sts per inch on US 10 needles

Hat Pattern
  1. Cast on 56 sts, place marker and join 
  2. Rounds 1-4: *K2, p2.* Repeat from * to * around.
  3. Knit all rounds until hat measures 6" from the beginning.
  4. *Knit 5 sts, knit next 2 sts together.* Repeat from * to * around - you will have 48 sts.
  5. Knit one round.
  6. *Knit 4 sts, knit next 2 sts together.* Repeat from * to * around - you will have 40 sts.
  7. Knit one round.
  8. *Knit 3 sts, knit next 2 sts together.* Repeat from * to * around - you will have 32 sts.
  9. Knit one round.
  10. *Knit 2 sts, knit next 2 sts together.* Repeat from * to * around - you will have 24 sts.
  11. Knit one round.
  12. *Knit 1 st, knit next 2 sts together.* Repeat from * to * around - you will have 16 sts.
  13. Knit one round.
  14. *Knit next 2 sts together.* Repeat from * to * around - you will have 8 sts.
  15. Cut yarn leaving approximately an 8" tail. Using a yarn needle, weave tail through remaining 8 sts then remove them from the needles. Fasten.
  16. Weave in all yarn ends.
Happy knitting!



Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Knitting Increases: How to knit increases

The following video will show you how to do the two most popular knitting increases. Knit in front and back (kfb) and the make 1 (m1) increase are the increases designers use most often in their knitting patterns.


How to Make Knitting Increases
Hi, it's Nancy Queen from NobleKnits and I'm here to talk to you today about two types of increases: the make one increase which is also known as the bar method, and the regular increase which is known as knit in front and back of a stitch.  

I did some examples to show them to you today. The big difference between the two stitches is the make 1 increase is an almost invisible increase, while the knit-in-front-and-back increase has more stitch definition. It creates a little bump in the knitting. You can see right here where I made an increase, here's the little bump and over here, the make one increase you can't see. So, I'm going to show you how to do those today.

Knit in Front and Back Increase (kfb)
In a knit-in-front-and-back..I'm going to knit a stitch here...you are going to knit a stitch leaving the stitch on the needle, then knit into the back of the stitch. So here I'll do one right now. I'm going to knit this stitch, now I'm not taking this stitch off the needle, now I'm going to go into the back of the stitch...like that..and knit it. There's my increase. You can see this increase created a little bump almost like a purl. Now I'm going to knit a few more stitches, then I'll do the bar method which is the make one increase. Both increases are really easy to do, it just depends on what results the designer was trying to achieve in the knitting. Does she want you to see the increase for more stitch definition, or does she want it to be hidden.

Make 1 Increase (m1)
Now with your left hand needle you are going to pick up from front to back, that middle bar. I'll do that again. So if you look right here, there is a bar between the knitting - between the two stitches.  You'll pick it up from front to back. Then you knit into the back of the stitch, like this. There is your make-one increase. It looks as if it was always there. You can't tell - it doesn't have a bump the way the other increase does. Both methods are easy to do and now you know them both! 

Monday, September 10, 2012

Shibui Yarn: Luxury Patterns and Luxury Fibers- A World of Discovery


Shibui Hypotenuse Cowl Knitting Pattern
Someone who loves to knit and create beautiful and unique, handmade garments might be searching for the best. In this case one should look for Shibui Yarn. The dazzling array of varieties in such materials as 100% silk, baby alpaca/merino lace, silk core surrounded by kid mohair, linen, and Uruguay silk blends, among others, draw one's attention to Shibui Yarn immediately. The hand-dyed Shibui sock yarn could be the perfect thing one would need to get started on some gift-making for the holidays. Shibui sock yarn is available in many colors allowing one to tailor each gift according to its recipients' preference.

Another plus is that Shibui Yarn is durable as well as luxurious and is available in enough varieties to fit a multitude of project ideas. Not only does Shibui have sock yarn, and Shibui knits, but Shibui has patterns as well. These artfully designed, upscale patterns are aimed at the freshest tastes. Shibui's patterns are available in single packaging or in books, such as the Shibui Baby Pattern Book: 9 Chic & Simple Knits for Baby.

After delving further into the world of Shibui, one will discover the Shibui Knits Mix Collection which provides fresh and contemporary patterns using more than one type of yarn, plus the corresponding Shibui recommended yarns for each project to give the best results. From an isosceles shawl collar wrap to a hypotenuse cowl, or from mistletoe socks to striped Christmas stockings, or from the Shibui Swirl Scarf pattern to the Shibui Texture Knitting Patterns booklet, knitting aficionados will never be at a loss for new, upscale knitting ideas.

Any persons seeking bright colors, subtle neutrals, fresh pattern ideas, and a luxurious approach to the world of knitting will be thrilled to discover this treasure trove (easily found online) with access to photos and descriptions of Shibui's patterns, Shibui's sock yarns, Shibui Knits and Shibui's other varieties of yarn. The only other thing one will need is to place an order. Then simply finish clicking the mouse and start clicking the knitting needles!

Sunday, September 09, 2012

Knitting Woes and the Creative Process

This hat was SUPPOSED to be really cute.
I love showing off my finished knitting projects. This blog post is NOT about that. It's about a knitting mishap, the creative process, and knowing when to start fresh. 

I had high hopes for this hat.. a project I was looking forward to sharing with you...but the more I knit, the more my tween rolled her eyes, and the more odd this project looked. I look like a striped Hershey kiss, meets bruised pumpkin. Boo-hoo, I wanted to have it work out so I just kept knitting...and the project just kept getting worse. So, it was time to frog it. As in, rip-it and rip-it good. I ripped it fast, like a band-aid so it didn't hurt so much. Then I immediately got to figuring out what I'm going to knit with these recovered yarns.

Why am I showing my knitting mishap, you ask? Well, because I've met so many knitters (beginners and seasoned alike) completely frustrated with their project. Some throw away the yarn, some want to quit knitting, and others just walk away from the project and start something new. I want you to understand that we have all been there..disappointed that a project didn't turn out as we hoped, chose the wrong yarn for a project, or just messed up the project completely. It's all part of the creative process. And, while I was bummed that the hat didn't work out, I got to knit with the yarn and really loved it..get the feel of how the yarn drapes, and some time to think of another knitting project. So next time knitting goes awry, remember, it's okay and most often the yarn or the project are salvageable. 

Lessons to remember when knitting and designing..
  1. Even seasoned knitters have projects that don't work out. 
  2. Mishaps are part of the creative process.
  3. When you have to rip - rip it fast like a band-aid. It won't hurt for long.
  4. Reinvent that yarn into something else!





Friday, September 07, 2012

How to Find Beautiful Knitting Patterns


Cocoknits Ribbed Cardigan Pattern
Whether you have always had an interest and passion for crafting and knitting, or if you are interested in knitting as a new hobby of yours, finding knitting patterns is possible right from home and can help you to get going on any project you may have in mind. Finding knitting patterns is possible with a bit of research online by searching directly for Cocoknits knitting patterns, which offers an array of options for different types of clothing and knitted objects.

Learning all about knitting is possible by reading and reviewing knitting books and also by purchasing patterns to familiarize yourself with the various knitting needles and the type of yarn that you can use to get the desired look you want to achieve with each project you are planning individually. You can also learn all about knitting by researching tutorials and guides online.

Looking for Cocoknits knitting patterns online is a way to compare all of the options you have available by viewing the actual product of the pattern before you make a purchase. If you want to find sock patterns to knit or even a cardigan sweater to make, you can look for a Cocoknits sock knitting pattern or even a Cocoknits cardigan knitting pattern that is right for you. Making your own clothing by knitting will not only give you a unique style and sense of fashion, but it will also save you money instead of investing in an entirely new wardrobe for the fall and winter seasons. By creating your own knitted clothing, you can choose specific colors to make outfits exactly as you had envisioned as opposed to searching multiple locations in person to find something similar.

When you are searching for a Cocoknits sock knitting pattern or a Cocoknits cardigan knitting pattern, you can compare all of the patterns available by price, colors, and even specific styles and designs that are appealing to you. Finding a beautiful knitting pattern will help you to create the clothing and knitted object you have in mind without working on developing the pattern on your own.

Shopping online for knitted patterns also allows you to compare various prices and reviews from past customers who have purchased and used the patterns to create knitted clothing. Browsing online for knitting patterns allows you to find beautiful knitting patterns that are not sold in store or that are one of a kind.

Tuesday, September 04, 2012

Lace Knitting: 4 Free Patterns to Cast on Now!

One fabulous yarn + 4 free knitting patterns!
What to do with just one skein of Fyberspates Scrumptious Lace yarn? Knit any one of these free lace knitting projects. You'll love the softness of this light and airy Merino/Silk blend yarn. Patterns included written and charted instructions.

Get the yarn here: Fyberspates Scrumptious Lace Yarn

Get the patterns here:

Happy knitting!







Sunday, September 02, 2012

The Finest Yarn In The World!


The Fibre Company Alpaca Yarn
I bet you have been driving in the country, looked out the window and wondered at the strange animal you saw! That was probably an alpaca.

About twenty years ago, in the 1980's, alpacas were first imported into the United States. They came from the high plains of southern Peru and northwestern Bolivia.

Alpacas normally have a relatively long, trouble-free life span. The genus of the Lama family includes llamas, alpacas, guanacos, and vicuñas. They are truly unique, playful and all around wonderful creatures.

The llama has coarse fleece, but the alpacas has a soft, silky fleece. Their fleece, cherished by the Inca people, was called “The Fiber of the Gods”. The alpaca fiber is like cashmere and is warmer, softer, and stronger than wool. It is not as prickly. The fleece comes in more than twenty-two colors, so much more than any other fiber producing animal. When they are shorn, the average yield is five pounds. This alpaca fleece is then spun into the finest yarn in the world. Baby alpaca yarn is super-fine. The fineness of the baby alpaca yarn is vital to the yarn's “spinning” limit. This process dictates the given count of yarn, the fineness of the fiber and the greatest number of fibers in a cross-section. There is a more consistent yarn diameter in baby alpaca yarn and so it gives it strength and makes it feel silky.

People with allergies can wear garments made from alpaca yarn with no adverse effects as opposed to wool. It is moisture wicking with a low moisture absorbing rate making for better warmth and comfort. Alpaca yarn is non-flammable unless it is in direct contact with a flame. It's strength and elastic qualities makes garments especially durable. Alpaca yarn maintains an “as new” appearance and the garments don't lose their shape.

FYI: The Plymouth Alpaca yarn skein is 363 yards of superfine alpaca with seven stitches to one inch using US 4 knitting needles. The Plymouth Alpaca yarn comes in Brush, Grande, Bulky, and Chunky.

Saturday, September 01, 2012

Scissor Holders



Knitting Scissors
Every knitter's dream is to be surrounded by piles of yarns in a rainbow of colors. Happy hours are spent seeing how well one color goes with another. Major decisions, like whether to use a boucle yarn or a nice cashmere in a scarf, are made. However, that doesn't get the project done.

There is a practical side to every knitter. Creativity and organization don't have to collide. Keeping knitting accessories nearby and orderly will make any project more fun. Organizing needles and patterns in notebooks will make them easier to find. Small knitting accessories can be put in labeled containers.

Multiple projects can each be kept in their own basket, tote or tub. Storing all the items needed for a particular project together, will make it easy to transport that particular project anywhere in the house or on a road trip. Small bags with small projects are a common site anywhere people have to wait. Knitting or crocheting in a doctor's office or the D.M.V helps makes the wait more pleasant.

  Knittingscissor holders keep the scissors handy. It also keeps them from accidently cutting or poking a hole in projects or furniture. Having to put everything aside to look for scissors can be a real concentration buster. A scissor holder can keep scissors comfortably close.

Some knitters have special rooms, where everything is kept in a specific place. Others like to create in the center of things. They like to interact with the family while they knit or crochet. People who work with yarns thrive on color and texture. They tend to be artistic by nature. A styled scissor holder can be a statement of their passion. Cute knitting scissor holders can be decorations, as well as a useful item. It brings a smile to a logical idea. It is hard to resist something that calls your name.

Scissor holders can be plain or even industrial, but they don't display the spirit of a knitter. Fiber and design are not always practical. Something warm and soft fits in with a knitter's heart. A whimsical holder talks to the creative spirit.

A fanciful or quirky scissor holder make a perfect gift for a knitter, crafter or anyone involved with textiles. Homespun hobbies lend themselves to commitment and collecting. Knitters like to have their things around them. Some scissor holders are impressive enough to become part of the decor.

Textile crafts offer a variety of options. Old fashioned to cutting edge, each project reflects the mood of the creator. There is something useful and beautiful when they are done.

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