Check out Interweave's brand-new
knitting issue: knit.wear, simple handknits for the thoughtful
knitter. They are focusing on conceptual, wearable knits with a
clean, modern aesthetic—built in unusual ways and with interesting
techniques. Interesting to knit, easy to wear. knit.wear is
packed full of knits that combine modern style with interesting
knitting: in “The Perfect Sweater”, Pam Allen explores one simple
shape, four ways. In “On The Edge”, clean designs showcase just
one or two fine details.“The Elements of Knitting” explores
designs that use only knits and purls.“Ruffle, Drape, and Pleat”
folds and manipulates knitted fabric in new ways. And “Assembly
Required” focuses on unique constructions and structured stitches
with a sculptural quality. ~ $15.99
Knitting Traditions, Fall 2011 ~ $15.99
Grab your needles, pack your yarn, and
get ready for one of the greatest tours around the
world.PieceWork magazine brings you the latest issue of Knitting
Traditions, a 148-page special publication. Explore the amazingly
rich traditions of knitting from all over the world. Start your tour
in the British Isles and make your way to the mainland of Europe;
adventure through countries like Switzerland, Norway, Estonia, and
Russia. Then wind your way into Asia to the Gobi Desert and East
India. Next, journey to South America and the Andes. End your tour in
the US with some intriguing stories from the prairie. Indulge your
passion for knitting with unique patterns inspired by these different
regions, plus a special gift section so you can share your fervor for
knitting.
There is so much to explore
with Knitting Traditions, Fall 2011. Inside you’ll find:
- Over 35 patterns from all over the world, designed by master knitters like Nancy Bush, Margaret Stove, Galina Khmeleva, Evelyn Clark, as well as the popular Scottish Kilt Hose by Audrey Manwaring-Spencer
- Inspiring and informative companion stories that frame the projects with cultural and historical context, taking you to the heart of knitting from around the world.
- Focuses on techniques ranging from lace and colorwork to heel treatments of the 16thcentury, with various projects like stockings, socks, mittens, shawls, and sweaters to accompany.
- And so much more.
Knitting Traditions brings the extraordinary history of knitting to life!
25 Knitted Caps, Berets, Cloches, and More
Embrace the hottest head-turning
fashion accessory: the knitted hat. The clever designs
of Weekend Hats will have enthusiastic knitters everywhere
rejoicing in year-round hat style. Cecily Glowik MacDonald and
Melissa LaBarre have brought you the best in designer knit hat
patterns all in one beautiful and fun-loving collection. Included are
25 clever variations on caps, berets, beanies, cloches, hats, toques,
tams, and snoods ranging from feminine to sporty. This collection of
unique designs makes knitting a picture-perfect hat easy-to-do,
offering the best in contemporary style and customized techniques.
Inside you'll find:
- Twenty-five contemporary hat patterns from authors Cecily Glowik MacDonald and Melissa LaBarre as well as top-notch designers including, Jared Flood, Connie Chang Chinchio, Kate Gagnon Osborn, Courtney Kelley, Kristen TenDyke, Cirila Rose, and more.
- Expert advice appropriate for a variety of skill levels with special attention paid to exploring cables, lace, color, and texture.
- Tips and tricks on how to maximize the use of specialty yarns and accessories to add a little panache to your designs.
Interweave Knits 2012 Wall Calendar ~
$14.95
Explore sweater
constructions, fabrics, and details with the editors of Interweave
Knits in this beautiful 12-month wall calendar. Inspirational
photos, expert advice, how-to diagrams and sketches, and collages
of Interweave Knits' favorite designs in the last four
years encourage knitters to make a modification, try out a new
technique, or discover a new shape—all year long.
In this issue, they ease you into autumn
with twenty smart designs that offer both challenges and quick
gratification. Combine broomstick lace with a shell pattern; turn
Tunisian on its side in an entrelac pullover; twist tiny cables into
hats; try a top-down raglan for a child. Begin your own Clones lace
keepsake with Maire Treanor's first two motifs in her series on
Clones lace. Get your hooks ready for a season of smart crochet.
As always, you can find us at Knitomatic.com!
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