When you play "yarn chicken," you win some, and you lose some. Oh well!
OOOH, I found another skein in the stash bag where the first baby pink skein came from! I'm saved!! Bwah-ha-ha ...
Better to be lucky than good sometimes. 🙃
When you play "yarn chicken," you win some, and you lose some. Oh well!
OOOH, I found another skein in the stash bag where the first baby pink skein came from! I'm saved!! Bwah-ha-ha ...
Better to be lucky than good sometimes. 🙃
When your daughter gives you a gigantic ball of yarn, you get to use the BIG mixing bowl.
So here's a DIY idea for how to make an economical yarn bowl using items you might already have on hand. Before starting your project, gather your yarn, a mixing bowl big enough to hold it, and a folding spring clip that has holes in the handles as shown in the photo. Add your yarn to the bowl, attach the clip to the rim of the bowl, and feed your yarn through the holes in the clip handles. Then work your project as usual.
The bowl will help to keep your yarn contained and sitting where you want it as you work. When you run out of yarn, place the next skein or ball into the bowl as before and continue working.
New pattern alert! Today I released my crocheted Swingy Shawlivest pattern on Ravelry! This is a paid pattern, but if you try it I believe you'll agree it's a good value.
The Swingy Shawlivest is an eye-catching, reversible layering piece worked in a shape reminiscent of a classic top-down crochet shawl in an airy mesh fabric that drapes wearers of any size comfortably with ample positive ease. The seamless extended-double-crochet mesh pattern is easy to memorize. Choose to work until your Shawlivest is the length suggested in the pattern, or work until your piece has a finished length that suits you.
