Celtic Cables - Lucy Hague - Ep. 62 - Fruity Knitting
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ก.ย. 2018
- Lucy Hague is the creator of stunning knitted cable designs based on Celtic and Pictish knotwork, and she features in our interview in Episode 62. We even include a short tutorial from Lucy where she shows her advanced cable knitting technique, which allows you to create two-sided cables. Lucy comes from Orkney, a small set of islands in the north of Scotland.
We keep to a northern islands theme for our other two guests. Jennifer Beale, our guest on New Releases, comes from St. Johns in Newfoundland, Canada, and shows us two of her cute lace and colorwork tops. And in Meet the Shepherdess we meet Meg from the Birlinn Yarn Company, based on the island of Berneray in the Outer Hebrides, off the north-west coast of Scotland.
Madeleine shares some good news and gives us a look at her woolen wardrobe, and we give you an update on our projects, all just before we head of to Shetland Wool Week!!!
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Full Program Notes: fruityknitting.com/2018/09/18/...
This is one of the BEST interviews in all of Fruity Knitting, and I’ve watched them all many times over.
It's very possible that Lucy is THE most interesting person I have ever seen interviewed! WOW!
Gorgeous designs by Lucy Hague!!
Madeleine’s wardrobe is inspiring, every design looked so good. Incredible interviews with the designer, the shepherdess and Lucy Hague - thank you for the mini class at the end, it gave me hope that I could work this technique.
I think my Brain just Blew Up! Lucy is PROLIFIC! OMG!
It's so heart-warming to see how excited Andrew is about his new gloves. It is soooo well done ❤
Jennifer Beales designs are gorgeous!
I'm always amazed at how BRILLIANT are the people you interview on this show! Thank you. I confess Lucy totally lost me describing the technique, but it made sense when I watched her actually do it. Still, I'm a long way off from this kind of advanced knitting. One day, though....Can't wait to see the next episode from the Shetland show. Wishing you loads of fun and safe travels. And thanks for doing this show.
Your daughter is a mirror image of you. So beautiful. I watch your videos, and am just in awe of the creativity and time put into one item. Being a newer knitter, it takes me one month to make one scarf....lol And, your husbands amazing knitter too!! How fun!! Thank you for videos full of knowledge, not just recent yarn acquisitions.
Good to have you along, Lydia! A + A
This was so wonderful to watch not only for the knitting but the history and the art. I loved it. Thank you so much
I’m late watching but still amazed but what you are doing to keep us aware if the knitting world! Lucy Hague’s work is amazing with the combination of Escher-esque, Celtic knots, and contemporary thinking! Thanks for your openness at sharing the work of others and teaching us what you’ve u do to adapt patterns to fit your own aesthetic!
phenomenal !!! just when i thought i had seen just about anything that can be knitted, here is this ever so brilliant new technic !!!! and i had to skip my watching because i need to be doing all these other things...... i shall be back..... i noted it down to make sure i can find it again !!! fascinating !!! thank you thank you y'all 🙂
I thoroughly enjoyed the interview with Lucy Hague. She is fascinating.
Lucy Hague ... mind blown!!! 🤯
Loved this episode. Took a class from Lucy Hague in Edinburgh in the fall and she was just as lovely, engaging and informative in person as she was in your interview. Came home with her books and patterns and am looking forward to learning her techniques. Thank you!
Lucy’s brain is amazing and I just love her cabled works of art!
having knit and spun for a few decades I enjoy some of the grandes dames you have in the vids. but i *really* appreciate when you get out of the main stream and ravelry favorites to find these bits of genius hidden in our midst. brava
You two are such a joy to watch!!
I loved the Lucy Hague interview and was fascinated by her reversible cabling technique with slipped stitches. I purchased one of her color work shawl patterns and can’t wait to start it. I choked up when you were sending off Madeline to school! It brought up wrenching moments of when my only daughter flew from my nest. We mothers do love our daughters so much.
Well done, Mom and Dad for raising such a poised, intelligent and beautiful daughter. She really is the best of you both. I know it's hard for all of you. My baby left home for college 3 years ago and all of us were very sad, but also very excited. He's done well and I know Madeline will, too! Good luck to her on her studies!
Thanks Angela, Madeleine is very excited to start this phase of her life, and I guess it's a new phase of our lives as well.
I've only watched a few of your episodes, but the attention to detail you bring to each is clear. Thank you. I just signed up on Patreon specifically to support your valuable work.
Wow 4 years late. Thank you for this amazing episode. From Antiguan Lawrie New Year’s Day 2023
Again another really appreciated podcast!! Andrews dream of living in a wild a wooly place is a shared fantasy with many of us viewers. I wish Madeline all the best with her schooling, it’s lovely to see her excitement! Thank you again for your good efforts, it really shows in your podcasts. Have a great trip you two, I am envious in a good way!!
Ohmygoodness!!!!! I can’t even BEGIN to imagine how Lucy’s mind works to create these designs. Mind boggling. I was riveted to my seat, Andrea!!!!!! Fantastic designee to choose. Thank you!!! 😍😍👏👏👏😁👌
Thank you for sharing this incredible interview with Lucy Hague. What a talent!
Wow, I'm amazed at the quality of knitting. So beautiful. Jennifer Beale's work could be in a museum.
The interview with Lucy Hague was fantastic! I couldn't knit for being engrossed in her explanations. It is as if she has found how to I-cord in the fabric of knitting. Blew me away and has set another challenge in my knitting journey. Thank you so much for bringing her to us x
I'm glad I found the episode with Lucy.
I've been lucky enough to test some designs for her and was one of her Bain testers. I didn't realise how much work it took to design as the pattern was sooo easy to knit.
Oh my goodness. I just looked up your website. I just found you today and thought you might have a newsletter or subscription. I am crying. I am so sorry about the loss of your beloved husband and father of Madeline. Thank you for sharing your life story with Andrew and with us. You are an inspiration. Sending heartfelt condolences from Antigua.
I'm so happy I found you. So inspiring. I absolutely love your craftsmanship. Everything you've knitted is so beautiful.
Thank you Andrea and Andrew. I loved the tutorial at the end. I did slowed it down for she is a fast knitter but so interesting and great to watch her knit. Enjoy your trip and my very best to your beautiful daughter in college. Until next time. ❤️🇨🇴
One of my first big knitting projects was a triangle scarf, I was able to create a fire on each side with the two-sided cables after reading Lacy Hague's blog. I made the cables on each side different colors over the garter stitch.
Her work is stunning and I so love it but my head hurts just thinking about it, but I love it so much.
Those hebridean sheep are so so cute and small 😍
Her cables are like magic! I'm definitely adding this to my list of new things to try.
They are incredibly beautiful aren't they
I really love the idea of the mirror image so a scarf can be reversible...so tidy!
Absolutely loved this podcast. Thank you Madeline for modeling all the lovely sweaters - hope we still get to see more of you and your adventures at University - enjoy this special time in your life!!!
Ulm isn't too far away. We'll probably do some #extremeknitting in the area one weekend.
Lucy’s work is amazing! Thank you for sharing all the inspiring work!
You two are fantastic. Love your videos and all your knitting. That glove was definitely a technical challenge.
Jennifer I have already bought the yarn for "Heart's Content" and am looking forward to knitting it. You have so many beautiful designs, I will be buying and knitting more. A big well done also from the owner of my local yarn shop who knows a lot about Fair Isle, she praised your design!
Another fantastic podcast! Thank you!
Wishing you all the very best for a happy healthy future Madeline xx💐
Those reversible cables are awesome! Awesome interview 😄 I sure enjoy your programs. ❤️ Thank you Lucy for the Patreon discount!
Thank you so much for a lovely episode! Hugs & sunshine 🌞 N
Thank you for another brilliant show! I am still puzzled by those cables, I mean, how do you even START to imagine something like that? So impressive! Enjoy your trip to Shetland!
I have had the sheer delight of knitting Lucy Hague's Linisfarne . Absolute thrill to see the pattern unfold and to "get it" I worked it in the Malabrigo that she used....you are correct, Andrea, the colours were not ones that would normally put together...but they work...beautifully! So many things learned in this project and am looking forward to knitting inside/outside cables! Imagine all of these skills and thrills are done with a piece of yarn and two needles!!
Fascinating cable work with Lucy! I’m sure I would take a class with her as well if I could.
Madeline, I am so pleased you are going to the University you wanted to attend. I know it is because of hard work and dedication. You are stunningly beautiful , but I think it is a reflection of the beauty within. Blessings on your new adventure.
Wonderful podcast, I learn so much every time, I watch. Thank you once again.
Thanks, Valerie.
I have got to let you know I have been teaching an 11-year-old to knit and I had her watch (as homework) your Ep. 56 how to cable with no cable needle. THEN I was going to work with her during her next lesson and you know when we got together yesterday she had made a left cable bracelet WITHOUT a cable needle. Wow, she is a natural and a pleasure to teach!!! She only needs to see something once and she has it. Thank you for explaining things so clearly.
That's brilliant! Thanks for sharing that!
I cannot wait to start on this Bain shawl, a fabulous and intriguing pattern. Thank you so much for bringing another great podcast to us.
You're welcome
Fascinating podcast! Lucy's tutorial video is brilliant. I watched it three times.
I've watched it twice but will likely watch again, brilliant
Thanks for another wonderful episode! I especially enjoyed the lengthy segment and tutorial with Lucy Hague, whose amazingly beautiful patterns have been in my crowded Ravelry queue for some time. I also enjoyed the interview with Meg from Birlinn Yarn; I'll be keeping an eye out for her 2018 releases!
Thank you for another great episode!
You're very welcome
Another brilliant podcast!! It was all fantastic but especially Lucy and her cables. WOW!!!
Oh cute. Madeleine is so young in this!
You guys and your knitting are sooo lovely!
another excellent interview! Thanks, Andrea and Andrew!
Wow, what a beautiful top in Andrea is wearing in the Celtic Knitting interview! And the background doesn't is quiet enough it just lets it be beautiful without competing.
Thank you!
Fan girl here...your content fabulous as always! As one of your patrons I feel I get so much more than I contribute. It is obvious to me a lot of work and time goes into your podcasts and love the fun of your family dialogues. Can’t wait for Shetland interviews and such.....Safe travels for your family....and happy knitting!💞
Hi Pat. We made it to Shetland - which was not so straightforward - so the interviews are on their way!
Thank you..awesome podcast...I always learn something new watching it.
That's great, thanks for watching
Awesome! Thank you!
Thank you. I am about to start my first Lucy Hague pattern (Newcastle). She is amazing and really adds new layers to knitting. I would love to take a class from her if given the opportunity. Until then, I see many more of her patterns in my future.
Viel Glück und Erfolg an der Uni!!
This was a very interesting podcast. It sounds very romantic living on a remote island in the glorious sunshine but I would imagine that in reality it is a very hard life especially dealing with the extreme weather conditions.
Don't forget we take our holidays in winter and go to Snowdonia.
Just found you and loved the show
Enjoy shetland am envious being a scot born and bred in edinburgh hope to visit there its on my bucket list and look forward to ur photos thanks again for enjoyable podcasts
Thank you, we will take lots of footage.
As usual, very intriguing podcast. Thanks to both Andrew and Andria. I'm going to try the Bain pattern and I promise won't blame you if it doesn't turn out well :-)
Good luck, it will be great to see your progress.
Lucy is effectively double knitting the cables, like one does in Brioche. Normally you would have each stitch for the two sides alternating, but she has the stitches for the whole cable alternating. It's an interesting concept, which needs to be explored further.
Великолепие!!!Спасибо за видео, а особенно за Двустороннее Вязание!!! Впервые Вижу! Чудо! 🔥👏🤝💞
What a fabulous podcast. Lucy Hague is an intelligent and extremely creative individual. What a mind blowing interview. Good job Andrea! Andrew -- a terrific job on your first mitten. I have that on my to do list and was thinking fingerless mittens for a start. You certainly moved that bar up a big notch :) -- thanks again for all the hard work that goes into your podcast.
Thanks, Lynn!
Thank you!
Everything about this show is terrific. Will you show us some Estonian knitting any time soon?
I told you it’s easy enough Andrew 😀 There is an angle where to pick up the stitches so you don’t end up with holes that will have to be closed up. GOOD JOB!!!
Next you should get Lucy Neatby on for her fabulous Double knitted works
Thanks, Yasmin. We will look into Lucy Neatby. Sounds interesting.
I love your podcast and good luck to Madeline in getting into college
as always informative😀❤
Thanks, that's what we are aiming for, so glad you enjoyed it.
Fruity Knitting I watch all your episodes and each episode is unique.
And Russian knitters are watching you❤
Dear Andrew and Andrea, Lucy's reversible technique strongly reminds me of the Windy Scarf by Martin Storey, which I knitted two of after having seen it on your show over a year ago. It's the same technique, just on both sides. The way Lucy explained it therefore made total sense to me, though I did really appreciate the video at the end. :D I think it's a great technique for knitters who are very good at "reading" their knitting. Many thanks for another fab episode and all the discounts for Patrons! -Steph
You're very welcome, glad you enjoyed it.
you mentioned how the sweaters needed to be washed carefully, would you do a tutorial on how to take care of hand knitted garments and washing them, and how often to wash them? This would be very helpful. Thanks... I love your podcast! It's my favorite!
Lucy is a smart cookie! Does anyone have knowledge of this 2-sided slip-stitch technique being used elsewhere in the history of knitting? Exciting!
Lucy is using the normal slip stitch pattern in a new way.
Totally astonishing. XxPat nz
Wow!!
This is just awesome, because as we speak, my copy of the DVD of "Shipping News" is on it`s way to me all the way from the UK. I had ordered it two weeks ago already :-) (The book is also on my wishlist for X-Mas). :-) ..... Lovely podcast as always Andrea and Andrew.
You'll love the book. Read the book before watching the movie.
Great podcast. What a wonderful surprise..... I am actually from Heart’s Content! I think I just found a new project 😍
That's great, Bev! Do it.
I loved this so much. Lucy Hague is incredibly talented. As an artist, I have had Bane's knotwork books and and played with drawing it for years. I never thought about trying to knit it! It is hard enough to draw. (Request: I am a patron, but they never show my name on the video. Am I missing something?)
A great show, once more. Andrea, your discussion about the jumper you're knitting for Andrew taps into a point that was recently discussed by Eric Lutz (rib magazine) on his podcast. When designers label sweaters as "unisex" or for women and men in their Ravelry page, are they really taking a sensible account of the differences in male & female body shapes? My experience of "unisex" patterns has always been a disappointment in terms of cut/fit. I admire you greatly for adapting a women's pattern, it can't be an easy task. (P.s do you change needle size between the stranded and non stranded sections? Or are you able to maintain an even gauge between the two without changing needles?)
Wow
I'm a beginner Gaelic learner, not a fluent speaker, but I believe 'Traigh' is pronounced like 'try', but with the more rolled 'tr' sound.
Thanks, Kerry. We'll give it a go!
Actually, no. “Tráigh” is the old Irish word for “beach” or “strand”. The modern version is “trá” and both versions are pronounced something like “traw”, but without the mouth actually changing into the “w” position. Irish spelling was modernized in 1958 and again in 2017.
I really like the blue vest you're wearing Andrea. Please let me know the pattern you used. Thank you for these fantastic videos, it has motivated me to experiment more with my knitting of pulse warmers and headbands, using cables also.
Wow, Lucy Hague is brilliant! I have queued some of her reversible designs. Quick question: Andrea, what is the lovely vest you're wearing in the early part? Maybe you said, and I missed it, but I'm guessing it's Norah Gaughan.
Hi Lovely podcast - always very informative and interesting to watch! I couldn't catch the name of your daughters favourite jumper - the green with the gold fairisle on the neck, wrist and waiste - would you be able to post what it was - it looked fantastic on your daughter! Thank you
Amazing design.. susan pitlochry:))
I want to make on of those gloves,have found a pattern on garnstudio and it’s a free pattern.yeh🤣🤣🤣
I also would love to find the pattern for your daughter's favorite sweater!! Pretty Please!!
Your vest is beautiful and you didn’t mention the pattern or anything about it! Please do fill us in!
Looking into the details here. We'll try to add it to the program notes.
Can you please tell me what the pattern is for the orange zip fronted jacket that your daughter was wearing?
Kathy Anderson try searching Carbeth on Ravelry. I think Andrea steeked the front and added a zipper (discussed in a prior episode).
Thanks very much Susan. I looked it up. A very popular pattern.
I truly enjoy this cabled series. I took a craftsy class www.craftsy.com/knitting/classes/infinite-cables/40680 and had a taste into these complicated cables. This is not for the faint of heart knitters.
Whats the name of the jumper in green for your beautiful daughter? ( time: 28:46)
It's pronounced "Tráigh" ;)
?
DRONE FYI: I live in an isolated mountain area, and I find drones to be very intrusive. Not only do I feel spied upon, the drones are very noisy - much like a swarm of bees. I put up with all the inconveniences of being isolated so I can live in a peaceful environment.
I hope that you inform the locals before you “drone” them.
So, she's not going to do any wool washing the entire time she's at uni. I think you have to trust her. Of course, it 's a good way to get her to come home often.
I am disappointed that Andrew didn’t enter left exit right behind the sofa modeling the garments Mads was showing off ... then changing behind the camera to make another pass ... again ... again ....