ribbing the sock spirals around and around all the way down to the toe. You can do it in many different yarns and it knits at 18 stitches to 4 inches. I am using a sport weight on size 4 needles and it will make a very warm house sock. Just what I need for cold winter nights.Some folks asked for pictures of my new work space. I took a few and as I look at them I see that they never look as good as the whole. But I think they convey how I have everything set up. I just love my new space and look forward to spending time there everyday. I hope that they don't disappoint anyone, it is just something I set up quickly and I still share some of the space with my daughter at college. I would have felt funny clearing out all her things as she will be back in May. My computer is off to the side. I should
Projects I am working on are in the plastic bags. Extra yarn is stored in baskets and boxes under the desk. This is yarn I am using for works in progress. My favorite needles are on display, and all my different needles are in containers ( some with a previous existe






3 comments:
Hi,
I hate kitchener stitching my sock toes too, even though I'm perfectly good at doing it. Instead of kitchener, I turn the sock inside out and do the 3 needle bind off. I get a tiny little seam at the toe, but it doesn't bother my feet. You might want to try it.
I always enjoy seeing pics of where people knit and store their yarn.
what a great space. Great job on the socks and I find it interesting about the new pair you have started, one stitch makes all that difference.
Oh, I've been meaning to ask about the black & white picture you have with the balls of yarn in a nest. Where did you get that? I love it!
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