Sit back and enjoy a series of photos detailing the ripping back of one of the bird mittens (while I research early signs of dementia - one possible reason I knit a whole mitten without noticing my error?):
What I love about shetland wool - it is 'sticky'. Unlike smoother yarns the stitches hang onto each other just enough that it was remarkably easy to pick up all those stitches. Now what to do with the thumb.... should I try to kitchener it back in place or rip it out? think I will wait until i finish the hand 9again) to tackle that problem.
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9 comments:
Eeeep!
So far, so good. All stitches picked up. Yarn separated into two butterflies, ready to knit up again. Now to get the charts back out and figure out where I am on them. Might have them done by Christmas ;->
I once said I could hold an intelligent conversation on any subject except knitting. I'm starting to think that's a good thing. For what it's worth - that pattern's amazing, so it's probably worth doing right.
Thanks Steve! It is worth doing right - hence the painful actions Sunday morning.
I could teach you to knit if you would like ;->
The patterns are from Norway, a variety of sources. I combined the cuff with the hand patterns... This is the second pair of these I have knit - may be the last for awhile. At least until I forget how putzy they are ;->
I probably have less knitting knowledge than Steve, but darn nice looking mittens, and great looking wood floors !
Jim
Thanks regarding the mittens!
Nice looking wood floors eh? Yeah - could use refinishing but maple flooring is hard to come by now a days isn't it. What is great are the occasional sections with birds eye maple ;->
So sad!!! They were beautiful. Oh, and the size 13 socks look totally normal to me. :)
Jenny
I now think I know an abnormally high percentage of people with large feet!
The mittens will be resurrected - eventually - before christmas.
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