12 Months; 7 Projects

Sport Info

8 Mei, 2022

All good, here is a summary of my 2020 knitting project. Of course it's late, but like 2018 and 2019, my post isn't too late, because it hasn't been posted yet. But I still want to finish it. You'd be amazed at how much I wanted my designs written and printed before I drafted and published several of my weaving projects over the last two years. I only have six knitting styles that I want to be ready to publish by the end of 2021 AD, and I have two "rewrite" drafts that I will publish when the styles are ready. Meanwhile, I regularly publish projects I complete on the Modwardian blog, maybe if someone wants to see what I do.

In regards to the photo above… I'd love to see a list of the year's best to lead this summary, but this year's photo, while not the most convincing, we all know it's perfect for 2020. A year-round dirty fire perfect for all people. However, the reason we have better hopes for 2021 is that the vaccination process under Pact 19 is ongoing and there are signs that the political landscape has changed in response to public demand – but most importantly, it was once a very strong. There are other responsible heads of state in the world.

In 2020, my life hasn't changed much compared to most people. Because of my chronic burnout, I had struggled financially for years, and I didn't have the money or energy to go anywhere. Sometimes when I see or hear complaints about isolation and the practical problems caused by epidemics, I think, "Hello and welcome to the world." Most of the activities I do are about money and labor. Situation I only go to the market once a week and don't eat at the restaurant; I choose a hairstyle that grows well at the back, so I can adjust, so I have to cut twice a year; I dyed my hair, straightened my nails, and curled my eyebrows; I have lots of friends online and “I live online”; My hobbies are the only things I do at home; I use everything and know how to organize and store things to reduce the amount of stuff I buy, and so on.

Once again, the plague affected my business. When chronic fatigue worsens, I say that this year I was less productive than usual because of anxiety. And it affects my art, sometimes making it hard to find the materials I need or the gifts I give people, even what I do. In 2020 AD, I made a blanket that I consider to be a cover for the coronavirus, and I made 38 face masks , 5 for myself, 13 for gifts for family and friends, and 20 for sale.

But let's take a look at some of the things I covered at home in 2020.

In January 2020, my first knitting project was a sweater for my older brother's seventh birthday today.

AD In late 2019, while planning my sweater project for next year, I looked for a pattern to match a Bug Ravelry birthday sweater, and came across the pattern, coastline , and dots you see in the photo above. There's something beautiful about the striped layout, and sometimes I decide to work the sweater in patterned colors or as close to it as possible. In December, I visited Romney Wool and purchased yarn for three projects, including bedbugs. I chose the Cascade Yarns 220 Superwash in Grey, White, Blue, Real Red and Turtle . With the exception of green, which is a little lighter than the gray-green pattern, but blends well with other colors, all colors match. The 220 SuperWash is heavier than the Aran weight indicated in the pattern, but you can adjust this by inserting a needle that is more than half the pattern, in this case 5 mm au instead of 4.5 mm au.

And the finished product is here. It was a very simple sweater and I finished it in two weeks. My design change was to tie it to the ends of the ribs and bag instead of gray as a pattern. This saved me money because I was able to complete this project with only one gray leather (later I returned the other gray leather I purchased for a store loan) and had less blue thread left. sea. I made a mistake, but it doesn't matter - it looks as good as I did. I am satisfied with the result, both classic and stylish.

At this age, he doesn't pay much attention to clothes, so I bought him a toy. He loves to read, prefers non-fiction, and because he admires science, I bought the National Geographic Book, the Calidoscope Puppet, and two new masks. I'm sure there's nothing bigger in the photo than the pillow I gave him for his fifth birthday, but my nephew Bug tells me he's delighted with the gift.

After finishing this project, I got a total of 160 grams of yarn that I just bought.

This project started when I decided to buy a cotton sweater that went well with olive green summer khaki and shorts. I love the idea of contrasting olives and Breton slides, so I thought I'd combine them in this style.

I'm looking for a good looking project photo with an emteedee, emteedee, jump perfect design inspired by emteedee on Ravelry. I visited the Romney Wool Store in Toronto and was delighted to find the right yarn in the Romanian cellar to find the right yarn.

And here is the result of a light khaki dress made a few years ago. My olive khaki pants and shorts look darker and more like a sweater, but I don't match the shape of my dress.

I had to finish my nine sweaters in less than three weeks, which is stupid of me. At first I thought the size 38 in Germany was about 38 inches. I came to the cinema without realizing myself. I had to tear everything apart and start again 42. When I finished the body I realized the sweater would be too long - I had to calculate the thickness. At this point I had to tear to the start and start with two rows of olives instead of just one string.

That's when I realized I wasn't getting enough thread to do a good job. Going back to Romney Wool, I bought two more 50 grams of olive oil and an additional 50 grams of jade - this is their last range and I hope I have enough floss.

Then I realized that the finish with the first goal would be too short, and I had to tear it apart, learning how to draw patterns to get to the right length (*I have *2* "8 rows of jade."

Even then, shortly after I started working on the first race, I realized that I had made a mistake in raising the yoke. It was too short compared to the measurements in the pattern diagram, and the extra inch was found to be wrong because the last inch was created when the body joined the seam built under the armpit opening. The one-inch yoke I added makes him very long and his body very short, which bothers him again. At first I couldn't bear to grab my many sweaters anymore and thought I could live with it, but after the first run I realized I couldn't. I tore off my arms and put my body under the yoke and put everything together. This time I did it right. When it came time to finish the sweater, you can imagine how many extra sleeves I had to deal with, but I just kept going and doing it.

I think I closed this sweater three times. Luckily, after all this, I really like the sweater.

And I only had 40 grams of yarn left, so I bought one that fit my sweater. Since this project is made of new yarn, it is worth adding a spare 80 grams.

Third Project Plans Begin At the end of 2019, I made my own sweater list and decided to wear it on my little sister Olivia's Christmas 2020 sweater. I chose the most beautiful design that required DK thread. Then, on Christmas Day 2019, I bought a 700 gram Black Salmon hook and string (pictured above) in Stockholm. (Santa Claus has big socks to fill my parents' house with ) Instead of buying new yarn, I decided to use a bit of yarn to make an olive sweater - matching the color scheme - so I looked for a better design. This.

I chose the design above, namely a Celtic Breed children's sweater by Vera Sano . It's a beautiful classic, and I'm still a seller of the simple Celtic-style Lander.

Then I chose the hat design because I had a lot of folding straps to work with. Little girls like to have matching accessories in their outfits, like hats and purses. I didn't pay much attention to the hat design - it's supposed to be the worst design a sweater can fit. I chose a little bird hat made of beer handles .

And the finished sweater is here. The design is simple and logical, so the sweater fits perfectly. It is glued onto a thread, so very little finishing is required. It was such a relief after the final project.

Then I made a hat. Instead of a single ribbon, as the pattern shows, I used ribs on my neck, hips, and skirt. In the design, I removed the seam used on the body of the hat and easily sewed the hat into the seam allowance. Then the added hat looked a little too obvious, so I added an apple on top.

Sweaters and hats together create a lovely little collection. I also purchased several items from the Dollar Store, including picture books, coloring books and pencils, plush eyelashes, hair clips, and more. I didn't see Olivia in person in 2020 AD but I wrote her a Christmas gift message and her mom took a photo of her opening her Christmas present and emailed me. Little Tham has a photo of Olivia, which is very interesting - she is of French descent and looks like a little Parisian, talking about her presence in the cafe and the new train .

240 grams were used in this project, so I don't think I bought it myself. I dropped 460 grams of Meandering Serpentine, but fear not - I'll use it.

This 460 gram Serpentine Ringing Handle is enough to make a sweater for me.

I don't like the look of salmon, but I thought it would go well with shades of green. I have 100 grams of lime green peel in my trash (I can't remember which brand I bought a long time ago) and the only thing I have to do is tie up the olive green stalks. I was looking for a tricolor design to match Ravelry, and came across the Winchester Cennifer Stingas design above. very sweet. And I got the soft red heart of the black leaf . This aran is a combination that doesn't make for a comb, but the greens are hard to coordinate, and Michael is the only string that sounds.

And the project is finished here. Apparently, I completely covered it up, changing its shape a bit. The design required the sweater to be wider than the chest, but I made the hips and sweater the same width as the chest because I was smaller than the chest and didn't have the extra width. Chest. I still don't like this salmon stalk, but it's not close to my face and it's definitely a great sweater for the environment (maybe it won't break easily). Since I didn't have the right outfit for this sweater, I had to combine an olive print dress with a sweater, but for real use, I'll top it off with the olive khaki I usually wear at home in winter.

In this project, I used 100 grams of lime leaves, olives that I bought, and 270 grams of salmon weighing 370 grams. I have 190g of salmon left to use. Well, I'm sure sooner or later I'll make another project. That's why I'm so sensitive.

My next project is a Mother's Day gift. My mother is curious. As he said, “You are wise. And they have big eyes. When planning or buying a gift for her, I try to find things that really interest her. Over the years, I've made owl fabric food bags, owl sweaters, owl Christmas tree decorations, metal owl trivets, owl tea towels, owl handles, and a little red owl kitchen set (you lead, to decorate it) free . . HI).

When I saw the Oswald owl pillow design by Martin Story described above, I realized that it would make the perfect gift for my mother. It is a relatively simple yet attractive design and looks beautiful in a bright and mature way.

This is my version of Oswald's owl. I used Loops and Threads Flawless Paste and Walnut Tweed. I'm trying to neutralize my mother, where to put her at home, and when I'm at work I think I'm too far ahead on the neutral front. , I realized that I wasn't worried about my appearance.

The design only applies to pillows on all four sides, but I find it useful for covering pillows - you can remove the cover from the pillow shape and wash it. The main color of the pillow is zipper, but I don't have that color and I have a brown lighter in the zipper case and I went with that . What I usually do is take out the chocolate I actually made and then tear it up and put it back in my sweater because it's partially closed - the zipper is strong and sturdy and it's always a good economy and green habit. In good condition of broken or damaged item.

I think the brown zipper looks good. Anyway, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first. I use the zipper method I developed in 2018 M: Tie the two elbow chains with string, pull them onto the zipper, then sew the zipper to the pillow using the elbow chainring. (See this article for more information on this method.)

I held out the ivory pillowcase in my hand. I think pillow prints are a little cheaper to make, provided you have a piece of fabric that can be used as a tick (and takes less time to get) and you can get as much and as much of it as you want. I want to.

Even though it's mid-August, this pillow is Mother's Day this year (with two masks and one bag ). Even though my mom wasn't happy with the pillow, she didn't seem to hate it, and that was her win. My sister warned my mother to take care of this pillow.

This next project was made to have my hat and scarf match the brown winter coat. I thought Fair Island would be a great design space. I also decided to sew a pair of brown gloves to match the collection. I still have the brown patterned gloves I sewed back in 2014 , but I've worn them over and over again, so it's always nice to have a second pair, not a pair, to put in a coat pocket. I don't transfer between my layers.

I searched Ravelli to find a suitable example and found my favorite Mary Henderson Pine Creek design at first glance. I decided to use two browns and one contrasting color for the wrap. Which glove model should I use now? I also don't want to wear gloves in this Fair Island design, because my rule of thumb is to wear two good-looking, matching knitted fabrics, three knitted fabrics in the same unique pattern - they look great. . But I can tie the gloves with the same dark brown thread, and then I can wear the gloves separately from all my winter coats.

After looking for a glove model that suits Ravel, I chose the Nisu model designed by Marca Marie. They weren't that simple, and I glued Pine Creek on the back to match the Fair Isle pattern.

After choosing my model, I went to Romney Wools in Toronto to pick a strap. At Cafe Royal, I purchased three Mirasol Sulfur Nina , a beautiful blend of merino, alpaca and silk, which look stunning on the skin, and then two Sandnes Garn Mini Alpaques for a light brown and contrasting color: one light brown 2652 color and 3508 Pumpkin. steam in the same shade stalks the skin.

As you can imagine, this project was a success, due to not only thin threads and tiny needles, but also a beautiful island. But it went well. I don't think I made a big mistake. My only regret is that I didn't opt for the light brown color with the Sandans Garren Mini Alpaca 2652 - the higher the contrast, the more appealing the overall look and the better the design. Likewise, I am very sensitive.

This is the first hat I made. I find the hood attractive - very practical because it stays in place - does not smudge and protects - but I prefer the look of my skates. However, when thinking about turning a hood design into a scarf design, here are the curtains. The bottom of the Fair Isle scarf doesn't look great, and I don't want to wear a Fair Isle Tube scarf. I love how the hat was worn on me, so that's great.