You didn’t think I’d go all corny and name my pattern after a famous song did you?
My snowman is named after a semi-famous song.
You get two choices here. The green marks indicate optional stitches.
You didn’t think I’d go all corny and name my pattern after a famous song did you?
My snowman is named after a semi-famous song.
You get two choices here. The green marks indicate optional stitches.
R is for Winter . . .
We’re starting a Winter Weave-Along on the Facebook Pin Loom Weaving Support Group. And we’re starting with the letter E (E as in Winter).
See what you make of this. I’ll be adding further information . . . if necessary.
In honor of the excitement we’ve been having on the Facebook Pin Loom Weaving Support Group lately, and because I loved Lynette’s image of rainbows after storms . . .
For explanation of abbreviations used in the pattern, see Glossary.
They don’t have names yet. I’m taking suggestions—please comment.
Thanks to Joanna and Beverly for suggesting names that helped me decide what to call these patterns!
English Garden
Had to take a break from blogging to eat and play with the dogs. Now, back to “Isles” variations.
Isles — Variation 5
I think I had islands on my mind on 12 October—the West Indies, Saint Marie, Puerto Rico . . . This pattern is also named after the letter I because I wove that variation first. (A lot of my patterns come out I-shaped; it’s one way to break up repetitive rows.)
This is another pattern designed on 12 Oct. I’m not sure it’s new, but it might be (it’s hard to not reinvent the same things). I called it unbound because I’d usually continue the diamond pattern off the left and right edges of the square.
Unbound Diamonds
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