A new roof!! The shingles are being ripped off and new ones put on.
100% Wool Blue Face LeicesterBig needles = quick for a scarf.
100m/125g 8mm, 10st/4"
Wooly Wreath and Garland
2 skeins of Slubby Blue for a small wreath“A little woolly magic!”Years ago we knitted mammoth woolly wreaths for our shop holiday display and they were so popular that we created home-sized versions for a cozy accent all winter long. The little garland is charming wrapped around your tree, over the mantle, down the banister—anywhere you want a little woolly magic. We've even been known to wear it!
4 skeins for the large one
-125 grams Blue Face Aran
-60 grams Merino Sliver
-(suggested needle size: 3.5 mm)
There is also a basket filled with fleece. You can use for needle felting or to knit thrum mitts.
Thrum Mitts really keep your hands warm and they aren't hard to make.
It's time for Survivor. My knitting hasn't progressed. Hopefully section 6 will get finished tonight. I'm going to be up for a while because X Factor and Criminal Minds are taping too.
4 comments:
What is the name of curchmouse scarf? Thanks!
Sorry-I didn't write my post clearly. There isn't a Churchmouse scarf pattern for the yarn. The Churchmouse pattern is for the wreath.
So, what made you decide to put on the new roof? Anyway, it’s always a good decision to spend on a new roof rather than spend on costly roof repairs. Just make sure to take care of your new roof by cleaning it and have it checked regularly for maintenance.
You just installed your roof at the right time! I read your post last December 27 where you shoved a lot of snow on your car and driveway. Snow can badly damage one’s roof if it’s not in good condition because of its weight and when it start to melt, the water can be stuck and flow on your good wall. Anyway, I love your yarn designs, particularly the “Fifty shades of Grey colours”.
Lenore Lung
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