Hello! This video is exactly up my alley, as it were, as I’m a gentleman of the gothy persuasion so naturally I’m drawn to spooky knits. I’m currently getting into historical/vintage fashion, and thus far I’ve started on sewing a pair of 1890’s men’s trousers (well, I’ve pinned the pattern pieces to the fabric, cutting is still too scary). Knit-wise, I’d like to make a version of a Fair Isle style pullover but perhaps with a slightly more somber colour scheme than usual. You’ve got a lovely voice and I thank you for sharing your knowledge as well as the lovely patterns and projects made from them!
Glad you found this spooky fun. There were quite a few men's fair Isle patterns in the 1930s and 40s which may inspire you. Some darker moody yarn could look amazing with your vintage trousers.
Greetings from California! I adore your videos. The contents is fascinating, and the cadence of your voice is like music. But to quibble, wasn’t Elsa Lanchester the Bride of Frankenstein?
Lisa sorry just saw second part of your message. You are correct Elsa played the monster's bride. Valerie played Henry Frankenstein's wife that Frankenstein kidnaps to get them to create his monster bride. The picture of the monster bride with streak of white is Elsa as that was a more spooky. Sorry for the mislead.
@@KnittingPatternista In truth, you were entirely correct, because if we’re being strictly accurate, Frankenstein is the name of the doctor, and not the creature.
Hello! This video is exactly up my alley, as it were, as I’m a gentleman of the gothy persuasion so naturally I’m drawn to spooky knits. I’m currently getting into historical/vintage fashion, and thus far I’ve started on sewing a pair of 1890’s men’s trousers (well, I’ve pinned the pattern pieces to the fabric, cutting is still too scary). Knit-wise, I’d like to make a version of a Fair Isle style pullover but perhaps with a slightly more somber colour scheme than usual.
You’ve got a lovely voice and I thank you for sharing your knowledge as well as the lovely patterns and projects made from them!
Glad you found this spooky fun. There were quite a few men's fair Isle patterns in the 1930s and 40s which may inspire you. Some darker moody yarn could look amazing with your vintage trousers.
Greetings from California! I adore your videos. The contents is fascinating, and the cadence of your voice is like music.
But to quibble, wasn’t Elsa Lanchester the Bride of Frankenstein?
Thank you so much Lisa. I love making the content for you all too.
Lisa sorry just saw second part of your message. You are correct Elsa played the monster's bride. Valerie played Henry Frankenstein's wife that Frankenstein kidnaps to get them to create his monster bride. The picture of the monster bride with streak of white is Elsa as that was a more spooky. Sorry for the mislead.
@@KnittingPatternista In truth, you were entirely correct, because if we’re being strictly accurate, Frankenstein is the name of the doctor, and not the creature.