I'm also working on a hand spun hand knitted hat for charity which I've enjoyed making throughout the process. I began with 3 0z of lovely Coopworth from Wintechog Hill Farm in CT. that Sandi provided to our guild. The locks barely needed a flick and they were open and ready for a quick spin. What a joy to spin. Next the knitting process fostered my delight. Spinning from the lock from butt to tip produced a wonderful worsted yarn with striations of natural color in the yarn.........grays and browns.I'll post some pics of the finished hat soon.
Are you a process oriented spinner or knitter?
5 comments:
Love tam! The color shift is nice, but what really appeals to me is the proportions. It looks as if it would work for someone with a lot of hair. Pretty!
As for spinning, I'm a mix of process and product. I generally won't make time to spin unless I have a specific project in mind, but then I spin for the love of spinning. When I had fewer demands on my time I was definitely all about process. --Syl
I absolutely love the way your challenge yarn came out all multicolored! Beautiful!!
Yes to both - it just takes me a while to get there.
Spinning locks ~ so much fun ~
your yarn looks lovely ;-)
and process...almost always process....(unless there is a project in mind)
:-)
Lovely tam...so happily situated. :-)
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