Hi Valerie. Glad you're enjoying Louisa Harding. I think she is still a bit of a secret, so a few people should enjoy stumbling across her and her work. Always good to hear from you! A + A.
The cable tutorial was ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT!! very well illustrated....some good advice I received from my 83 year old knitter friend who is never without her needles and yarn; "oh go ahead and frog it, you love to knit don't you?. It will give you more knitting"
Awesome episode, what a delight to meet Louisa Harding. The view of Chatsworth House reminded me of one of my visits home and a side trip we took into Derbyshire. The home and grounds are wonderful, as is the surrounding area. It was also a delight to meet Anne Hanson. Thank you!
Before I knew any better, I always used backstitch and I still do. Most of my knitting I learnt on my own because there was no one to ask. It's nice to hear that I'm like Andrea not so wrong!
Just fabulous. LOVE Louisa Harding designs. All that drape, flow and vintage feminine aesthetic.Thanks for a great show, look forward to the next one. Maybe it'll be cooler! lol
Oh, I love my Fruity Knitting Podcasts!!! I shared episode 58 with a young hopeful shepherdess today at the Idaho State Fair. Your programs are so special to all of us!!! Tutorials are just 'out of the park' as we say in the US. Andrew is my kind of knitter. We keep pace well.
Just a spectacularly good episode, as always, Andrea and Andrew. I am so inspired by Louisa Harding and Yarntelier - thank you for bringing such beauty to our attention - I am already deep into the planning stages for upcoming projects :)
Very nice podcast, as they all are! I feel for you with no air conditioning in the hot weather. I love the music you have on each episode and would love to hear some of Andrea's vocal recordings again, like you used to play in the early episodes. Such a beautiful voice!
This has been my favorite episode so far. Granted I just found your podcast last week. We lived in Germany for several years and the minute I saw the high view from the castle to the river I thought “Oh my gosh That’s Heidelberg!!!!” Thank you so much for sharing that with us. It was my favorite city to visit within driving distance of Kaiserslautern. Also, such a wonderful interview and background on knitting style. This episode has given me much to contemplate.
Another lovely episode! How interesting, I was also taught to knit the first and last stitch on both sides to create a selvage edge when I was young. Since I never see that in patterns, I was starting to doubt my memory. I think I was just as delighted as you, Andrea, when I heard Louisa talk about it.
I love, love, love Louisa Harding's designs and yarns. Seeing those beautiful garments makes me long to live in a cool climate where I and knit and wear such beautiful things.
Thank you for another great podcast! I loved the intro! I have never been anywhere in Germany except for switching planes coming home from Israel. My husband was in Germany in the mid 60s for 2 years in the US Air Force. His description matches your video very well. I really enjoyed the interview with Louisa Harding! She has so much experience to teach and share! I enjoy watching yours and Andrew's WIPs with mistakes! Your videos are only one of two I will watch for more than 30 minutes! With you and your sweet hubby the 1:22:46 went very fast! Thanks for all the hard work that goes into your videos! God bless you and your family!
Thanks for another awesome podcast and for getting through it despite the crazy heat! I was knitting a cable jumper as I watched this and immediately dropped the cable needle to do it your way - so much faster!
Andrea, you truly are an excellent teacher! I wish you had been my piano teacher when I was a child. I might be playing today! Lol. I have seen videos of cabling without a cable needle before, but your instructions are more clear than any I have come across. Thank you!
So happy to hear EZ given credit for her influence to current designs! I often see designs taken right from her books but no mention of her name. I have been an EZ and MS fan for years!
Just love how Jack's sweater came out. Jack is so cute. Amazing how you worked the construction. I was laughing when you said Jack wouldn't be getting a yak sweater due to distraction on your luscious Norah sweater. Also Funny how you mentioned the info on the Cabreth sweater a I did think it was close to the Hurry Up sweater by EZ a knitter friend of mine pointed that out as well. I totally loves hearing Louisa Harding speak about herself and her in the industry. Amazing lady an ever so talented. She does create timeless classic pieces. My sister is a big fan of hers. Now of you could get Martin Storey as I am totally fascinated about his story too. Seems Rowan has some amazing designers that work or come out of there. Loves the show. Thanks again.
Also your cable tutorial was excellent as to moving the stitches around and how you do it all without a cable needle. Wow. I am too chicken for this cable complexity. You just do it with ease kudos.
Oh WOW!! Thank you Andrew and Andrea. I am now pondering which yarns to buy from yarntelier… Thank you so much for reintroducing me to Louisa! I have a heap of Amitola Grande yarn of hers which I may need to dig out of stash and do something with… :)))
Thank you! Your episodes ever disappoint! The interview with Louisa was fantastic. You hit the nail on the head, meeting the personality behind the designs and yarn brings the craft so much closer. For me, it makes my love of fiber crafting a much more real life experience shared with other makers in the world, not just me, alone, in a little corner of my house.
What a enjoyable and delightful episode. Your intro is just stunning and makes me miss Germany even more now. Thank you for bringing such awesome podcast to the knitting community.
Another fab episode.Thank you for all the work you do for each programme. I am delighted about Louisa Hardings yarn and patterns. I have a couple of the books that she was talking about in my bookcase.
Wow! Thank you so much Andrea! What a joy a had when I saw the title of this episode. I’ve discovered Louisa Harding recently and I’m knitting right now one of her patterns, I wanted to suggest you to interview her, but you already did, that you very much, what a beautiful surprise for me. I love her style, so feminine and glamorous! Thanks again Andrea for your inspiration and hard work. Blessings to you!
What a splendid presentation. For our Wool Gathering issue #99, I am just writing a review of the new ROWAN-40-years book, in which Louisa Harding plays such a prominent part. The interview between the two of you was engrossing. And Anne Hanson's new cable/lace design: stunning. I also thank you for acknowledging Elizabeth Zimmermann's Wishbone (Hurry-Up Last-Minute Sweater) design from Knitter's Almanac, and its similarities to Kate's Carbeth. Ever Onward! P.S. And Jack's new matching vest is brilliant!
I was told once by a teacher, you know you have learned what I am teaching when you can tell someone else. Andrew your explanation of the cardigan you are knitting says just that very thing. Andrea, you tutorial was a oh now I understand. What I learned from the interview would take too much time. Extreme knitting...Yes!!!
Hope you got to go for a swim after! It’s been so hot here too. Wonderful program! Loved meeting a fav designer of mine. I’d have loved to talk longer with her too 😄 thanks for a fabulous program. I love your show.
Those front and back decreases are interesting. I am anxious to see how that looks in the finished product. It puts me in mind of some period pieces I had to draft as a costumer. There is a period in the early 1800s when dresses became all one piece with no separate bodice where they connected the shoulders very low in the back instead of across the top of the shoulders. It changes the look and fit of the shoulders. Can't wait to see how your project looks when completed!
Thanks for another great episode! Andrea, you've convinced me that seaming is better for sweaters but I still don't want to knit in pieces, which makes me wonder, would it be possible for you to do a tutorial on the basting stitch? I have read so much about building in a seam (in seamless sweaters) to seam up later when doing raglan shaping but I find it really hard to visualize or apply to actual sweater designs, would love to see your clear instructions and thoughts! By the way, I'm working on an all-over cable sweater and zipping along thanks to your cable without needles tutorials so thank you!
Some how I hadn't finished viewing episode 58 because we were travelling and wham episode 59 was in my inbox... I loved the Heidelberg opening it has been one of my favourite places we have travelled, twice and we were given the privileged of actually walking in the castle and behind some amazing walls and hideyholes, and Scotland where we toured the highlands. I loved they femininity of Louisa's designs and shall be looking up her work. Thank you for pressing through the very uncomfortable conditions, it seems the whole world is under extreme heat right now our little Island in the waves is the hottest I have ever experienced it to be in our 42 yrs of marriage. But snow will soon fly I was reminded yesterday. So perhaps we should be thinking knit-worthy friends and family names for special gifts come the holidays and that may take our minds off of it being too hot to knit as suddenly it is December. One year I thought in July I shall make hand made Christmas gift tags special notes and designs for each given gift....Come December 23rd we were scrambling for any gift tags at all because as always creative ideas for me in the summer seem like a great plan for Christmas until the week of Christmas....then I and rushing madly about looking for the perfect gift seeing I was not obviously going to get their present completed.... Thanks again for a great episode.
Andrew, trust the Carbeth cardigan pattern. I made one for my daughter who happens to have large upper arms, it fits beautifully. I made no modifications.
I loved the Sound of Music 🎼, my first trousers were vintage curtains and I had 4 girls and 2 boys and made their clothes . Happy times . I were nicknamed the Von Trapps locally . Now I’m learning knitting after 30 plus years break . Ps my name is Julie and my partners Andrew . 😉 As the children got older I had a business making children’s clothes .
I found your podcast in July and I am so excited about all the learning and possibilities. I became a patron Aug. 1st. Could you please tell me how you preserve all your sweaters - ones from the archives, or the sweater you knit for your daughter when she was five and the sweater handed down from your grandmother to your mother and to you. That information would be very helpful. Thank you again both for all you do. Warmly; Fraida
Andrea oh dear Andrea I think a seaming tutorial from you is in order don't you? Backstitch preferably. 😊 I can't sew and know God truly blessed Mrs Zimmerman for her seamless designs and the fishing villages for their beautiful Ganseys. Another great show you two, and Jack and Madeleine.
Ha ha! I love the master and pooch sweaters. It made me laugh out loud, in a good way. It's very cute, even though with Jack being a poodle, he probably doesn't need a sweater. Still Jack and Andrew can show off when they go for walks.
Hello Andrea, can you tell me the pattern you used for the cardigan you worn during the Louisa Harding interview. It’s so beautiful and I love the colour too. Thank you Elaine xxx
Could you, please, give me the name of the creator of your marvelous green cables sweater? Thank you... and I really LOVE your podcasts... Andrew's sweater is wonderful too :D
I laughed last time it was mentioned about a matching vest for Jack the dog... wondering if Jack will get a pair of pants to match Dad, or, if Dad is gonna match Jack bare-arsed during walks in the park.
Another question... at 16:15, there is that absolutely gorgeous turquoise sweater (English is not my first language so please sorry if it is not the good term, still working on my vocabulary)... my heart just fluttered when I saw it... would it be possible to have the name of the pattern and where I could get it please? I look on Yarntelier site and don't see it :( Thank you soooo much for the beauties you show us
Not sure whether you're aware of our program notes: fruityknitting.com/. Link for the Program Notes for the particular Episode is in the Description. We usually include a link to each guest's website.
Hi Andrew, hi Andrea, thanks a lot for your nice videos! They are very interessting. BUT ... so beautiful wool and knitting is, the subject of animal suffering and animal welfare here is paid too little attention. The topic is very important! The animals are often maltreated or not kept appropriate to the species. Please also discuss the shadow pages so that the animal suffering finds an end. We owe it to the animals. Only animal friendly produced wool is good wool. So that handicrafts really make everyone involved happy.
You might enjoy watching episode 23 where we interview the the author of Fleece and Fibre, Deb Robson. Also episode 10 with the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust.
Could you please tell me what pattern was used for Andrews vest which he is modelling along with Jack in this episode. I remember when he was knitting it, but I cannot find that particular episode. Thank you, I really enjoy your podcast.
Andrea...knitting the first stitch of every row has long been a standard for many many many knitters. I thought everyone did it. In fact, that it was almost a sin not to...
Thank you Andrea and Andrew. Only just catching up on the episode. Louise Harding is lovely, met her in person. Her designs are simply outstanding.
Hi Valerie. Glad you're enjoying Louisa Harding. I think she is still a bit of a secret, so a few people should enjoy stumbling across her and her work. Always good to hear from you! A + A.
The cable tutorial was ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT!! very well illustrated....some good advice I received from my 83 year old knitter friend who is never without her needles and yarn; "oh go ahead and frog it, you love to knit don't you?. It will give you more knitting"
Exactly.
Awesome episode, what a delight to meet Louisa Harding. The view of Chatsworth House reminded me of one of my visits home and a side trip we took into Derbyshire. The home and grounds are wonderful, as is the surrounding area. It was also a delight to meet Anne Hanson. Thank you!
Before I knew any better, I always used backstitch and I still do. Most of my knitting I learnt on my own because there was no one to ask. It's nice to hear that I'm like Andrea not so wrong!
Breathtakingly beautiful introduction 💐.... you guys just blow my hand knitted socks off!!!!
Jack's vest is just brilliant! I love the way the lines of the design follow his body. Great work, Andrea! Amazing!
As usual, just the highest quality knitting podcast!!
Just fabulous. LOVE Louisa Harding designs. All that drape, flow and vintage feminine aesthetic.Thanks for a great show, look forward to the next one. Maybe it'll be cooler! lol
Oh, I love my Fruity Knitting Podcasts!!! I shared episode 58 with a young hopeful shepherdess today at the Idaho State Fair. Your programs are so special to all of us!!! Tutorials are just 'out of the park' as we say in the US. Andrew is my kind of knitter. We keep pace well.
Thanks, Joan. Great to hear about sharing it with a young shepherdess - keep watching!!
Just a spectacularly good episode, as always, Andrea and Andrew. I am so inspired by Louisa Harding and Yarntelier - thank you for bringing such beauty to our attention - I am already deep into the planning stages for upcoming projects :)
Very nice podcast, as they all are! I feel for you with no air conditioning in the hot weather. I love the music you have on each episode and would love to hear some of Andrea's vocal recordings again, like you used to play in the early episodes. Such a beautiful voice!
hmmm...
This has been my favorite episode so far. Granted I just found your podcast last week. We lived in Germany for several years and the minute I saw the high view from the castle to the river I thought “Oh my gosh That’s Heidelberg!!!!” Thank you so much for sharing that with us. It was my favorite city to visit within driving distance of Kaiserslautern. Also, such a wonderful interview and background on knitting style. This episode has given me much to contemplate.
Puhhh beim opening kamen mir Tränen...Schön, ruhig, romantisch....Vielen Dank🌳
Louisa Harding was the designer that inspired me to start knitting. :)
Another lovely episode! How interesting, I was also taught to knit the first and last stitch on both sides to create a selvage edge when I was young. Since I never see that in patterns, I was starting to doubt my memory. I think I was just as delighted as you, Andrea, when I heard Louisa talk about it.
I love, love, love Louisa Harding's designs and yarns. Seeing those beautiful garments makes me long to live in a cool climate where I and knit and wear such beautiful things.
Thank you for another great podcast! I loved the intro! I have never been anywhere in Germany except for switching planes coming home from Israel. My husband was in Germany in the mid 60s for 2 years in the US Air Force. His description matches your video very well. I really enjoyed the interview with Louisa Harding! She has so much experience to teach and share! I enjoy watching yours and Andrew's WIPs with mistakes! Your videos are only one of two I will watch for more than 30 minutes! With you and your sweet hubby the 1:22:46 went very fast! Thanks for all the hard work that goes into your videos! God bless you and your family!
Thanks for another awesome podcast and for getting through it despite the crazy heat! I was knitting a cable jumper as I watched this and immediately dropped the cable needle to do it your way - so much faster!
Louisa Harding interview. This is really one of my favorites! I think I share her aesthetic. Also I love your dog. He's just too cute for words.
Beautiful beautiful knitting!!!! Love Louisa designs and talent! Awesome Podcast!!
Thank you for another excellent podcast!!
Andrea, you truly are an excellent teacher! I wish you had been my piano teacher when I was a child. I might be playing today! Lol. I have seen videos of cabling without a cable needle before, but your instructions are more clear than any I have come across. Thank you!
So happy to hear EZ given credit for her influence to current designs! I often see designs taken right from her books but no mention of her name. I have been an EZ and MS fan for years!
Just love how Jack's sweater came out. Jack is so cute. Amazing how you worked the construction. I was laughing when you said Jack wouldn't be getting a yak sweater due to distraction on your luscious Norah sweater. Also Funny how you mentioned the info on the Cabreth sweater a I did think it was close to the Hurry Up sweater by EZ a knitter friend of mine pointed that out as well. I totally loves hearing Louisa Harding speak about herself and her in the industry. Amazing lady an ever so talented. She does create timeless classic pieces. My sister is a big fan of hers. Now of you could get Martin Storey as I am totally fascinated about his story too. Seems Rowan has some amazing designers that work or come out of there. Loves the show. Thanks again.
Also your cable tutorial was excellent as to moving the stitches around and how you do it all without a cable needle. Wow. I am too chicken for this cable complexity. You just do it with ease kudos.
What a beautiful into from Louisa! I will have to follow her now. Thanks once again for wonderful show.
Wow I loved your interview with Louisa, and her samples just scream elegance. Thank you so much for the information, ideas and beautiful music too.
I have the most Louisa harding books and garments. Love her designs.
Thanks for another lovely and interesting episode, especially for the tutorial cables without a cableneedle.
Wonderful interview with Louisa Harding! I just checked out her shop and, oh my! I see lace in my future. Thank n you! Patty
I'm so glad you show your mistakes... it gives me encouragement!! Even though, I know it's so annoying when you make a mistake! Bless you guys!
Oh WOW!! Thank you Andrew and Andrea. I am now pondering which yarns to buy from yarntelier… Thank you so much for reintroducing me to Louisa! I have a heap of Amitola Grande yarn of hers which I may need to dig out of stash and do something with… :)))
Thank you! Your episodes ever disappoint! The interview with Louisa was fantastic. You hit the nail on the head, meeting the personality behind the designs and yarn brings the craft so much closer. For me, it makes my love of fiber crafting a much more real life experience shared with other makers in the world, not just me, alone, in a little corner of my house.
What a enjoyable and delightful episode. Your intro is just stunning and makes me miss Germany even more now. Thank you for bringing such awesome podcast to the knitting community.
Another fab episode.Thank you for all the work you do for each programme. I am delighted about Louisa Hardings yarn and patterns. I have a couple of the books that she was talking about in my bookcase.
My gran taught me to slip first stitch and knit the last stitch.i think this way prevents a slack stitch on edge. X Angela
Another excellent programme.....Thank you
Wow! Thank you so much Andrea! What a joy a had when I saw the title of this episode. I’ve discovered Louisa Harding recently and I’m knitting right now one of her patterns, I wanted to suggest you to interview her, but you already did, that you very much, what a beautiful surprise for me. I love her style, so feminine and glamorous! Thanks again Andrea for your inspiration and hard work. Blessings to you!
Another great podcast. I really look forward to them. Hope you have some relief from the heat soon!
What a splendid presentation. For our Wool Gathering issue #99, I am just writing a review of the new ROWAN-40-years book, in which Louisa Harding plays such a prominent part. The interview between the two of you was engrossing. And Anne Hanson's new cable/lace design: stunning. I also thank you for acknowledging Elizabeth Zimmermann's Wishbone (Hurry-Up Last-Minute Sweater) design from Knitter's Almanac, and its similarities to Kate's Carbeth. Ever Onward! P.S. And Jack's new matching vest is brilliant!
Thanks so much Meg, we're thrilled that you are enjoying it!
I was told once by a teacher, you know you have learned what I am teaching when you can tell someone else. Andrew your explanation of the cardigan you are knitting says just that very thing. Andrea, you tutorial was a oh now I understand. What I learned from the interview would take too much time. Extreme knitting...Yes!!!
Hope you got to go for a swim after! It’s been so hot here too. Wonderful program! Loved meeting a fav designer of mine. I’d have loved to talk longer with her too 😄 thanks for a fabulous program. I love your show.
Those front and back decreases are interesting. I am anxious to see how that looks in the finished product. It puts me in mind of some period pieces I had to draft as a costumer. There is a period in the early 1800s when dresses became all one piece with no separate bodice where they connected the shoulders very low in the back instead of across the top of the shoulders. It changes the look and fit of the shoulders. Can't wait to see how your project looks when completed!
Heidelberg is my favorite city in Germany. There was my very first date with my husband. So many memories!
Thanks for the description of the sceen at the start of the episode. That sounds lovely. :)
Thank you, as always, a lovely episode. Hugs & sunshine 🌞 N
Thanks for another great episode! Andrea, you've convinced me that seaming is better for sweaters but I still don't want to knit in pieces, which makes me wonder, would it be possible for you to do a tutorial on the basting stitch? I have read so much about building in a seam (in seamless sweaters) to seam up later when doing raglan shaping but I find it really hard to visualize or apply to actual sweater designs, would love to see your clear instructions and thoughts! By the way, I'm working on an all-over cable sweater and zipping along thanks to your cable without needles tutorials so thank you!
Thank you!
Love each episode... don't fret about ripping out....it aids in patience.
Some how I hadn't finished viewing episode 58 because we were travelling and wham episode 59 was in my inbox... I loved the Heidelberg opening it has been one of my favourite places we have travelled, twice and we were given the privileged of actually walking in the castle and behind some amazing walls and hideyholes, and Scotland where we toured the highlands. I loved they femininity of Louisa's designs and shall be looking up her work. Thank you for pressing through the very uncomfortable conditions, it seems the whole world is under extreme heat right now our little Island in the waves is the hottest I have ever experienced it to be in our 42 yrs of marriage. But snow will soon fly I was reminded yesterday. So perhaps we should be thinking knit-worthy friends and family names for special gifts come the holidays and that may take our minds off of it being too hot to knit as suddenly it is December. One year I thought in July I shall make hand made Christmas gift tags special notes and designs for each given gift....Come December 23rd we were scrambling for any gift tags at all because as always creative ideas for me in the summer seem like a great plan for Christmas until the week of Christmas....then I and rushing madly about looking for the perfect gift seeing I was not obviously going to get their present completed.... Thanks again for a great episode.
I would really like to hear more from Louisa Harding. She is very knowledgeable. Maybe someday you could do a second interview with her.
I look forward to watching your podcasts. I was wondering if you are going to the Perth Festival in September.
love love love Jacks vest
Andrew, trust the Carbeth cardigan pattern. I made one for my daughter who happens to have large upper arms, it fits beautifully. I made no modifications.
I loved the Sound of Music 🎼, my first trousers were vintage curtains and I had 4 girls and 2 boys and made their clothes . Happy times . I were nicknamed the Von Trapps locally . Now I’m learning knitting after 30 plus years break .
Ps my name is Julie and my partners Andrew . 😉
As the children got older I had a business making children’s clothes .
I do not think the link to become a patreon is right? Anyway, i will find it on your website.
Andrea, I LOVE the sweater you are wearing. What is the pattern?
I found your podcast in July and I am so excited about all the learning and possibilities. I became a patron Aug. 1st. Could you please tell me how you preserve all your sweaters - ones from the archives, or the sweater you knit for your daughter when she was five and the sweater handed down from your grandmother to your mother and to you. That information would be very helpful.
Thank you again both for all you do.
Warmly;
Fraida
What is the name of the pattern for the white wrap behind Louisa? Where would I find it?
where can I find the pattern for the sweater she is speaking about at the 35:37 point in the video? (the sweater to the right right)
Andrea oh dear Andrea I think a seaming tutorial from you is in order don't you? Backstitch preferably. 😊 I can't sew and know God truly blessed Mrs Zimmerman for her seamless designs and the fishing villages for their beautiful Ganseys. Another great show you two, and Jack and Madeleine.
I don't remember where I learned to do garter stitch edges,. But once I found out about it, I always used it.
Hello, Andrea! What is that beautiful music in intro? Lovely! Thank you!
Ha ha! I love the master and pooch sweaters. It made me laugh out loud, in a good way. It's very cute, even though with Jack being a poodle, he probably doesn't need a sweater. Still Jack and Andrew can show off when they go for walks.
i would love to know the name of the pattern for the orange cardigan she is wearing. anyone?
Hello Andrea, can you tell me the pattern you used for the cardigan you worn during the Louisa Harding interview. It’s so beautiful and I love the colour too. Thank you Elaine xxx
HEARTEN by Kim Hargreaves... It is one of 12 designs in her book CALM
Ciao, mi manderesti le spiegazioni in italiano del meraviglioso golfino rosa.
The Sound of Music is my 1st movie in English.
Could you, please, give me the name of the creator of your marvelous green cables sweater? Thank you... and I really LOVE your podcasts... Andrew's sweater is wonderful too :D
I laughed last time it was mentioned about a matching vest for Jack the dog... wondering if Jack will get a pair of pants to match Dad, or, if Dad is gonna match Jack bare-arsed during walks in the park.
Another question... at 16:15, there is that absolutely gorgeous turquoise sweater (English is not my first language so please sorry if it is not the good term, still working on my vocabulary)... my heart just fluttered when I saw it... would it be possible to have the name of the pattern and where I could get it please? I look on Yarntelier site and don't see it :( Thank you soooo much for the beauties you show us
Amyah Labrèche-Docq your English is excellent!
Oh! Thank you :) it is good that you don't hear my accent looooool but I think I am improving indeed :D
The sweater is Louisa Harding's Phoenix.
Wow Andrew i'am impressed, Jack will be so snug next time he visits Snowdon, brilliant. ;)
I wonder how many of your viewers are North American? Rarely a mention how to obtain yarns being promoted.
Not sure whether you're aware of our program notes: fruityknitting.com/. Link for the Program Notes for the particular Episode is in the Description. We usually include a link to each guest's website.
Hi Andrew, hi Andrea,
thanks a lot for your nice videos! They are very interessting. BUT ... so beautiful wool and knitting is, the subject of animal suffering and animal welfare here is paid too little attention. The topic is very important! The animals are often maltreated or not kept appropriate to the species. Please also discuss the shadow pages so that the animal suffering finds an end. We owe it to the animals. Only animal friendly produced wool is good wool. So that handicrafts really make everyone involved happy.
You might enjoy watching episode 23 where we interview the the author of Fleece and Fibre, Deb Robson. Also episode 10 with the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust.
I put off watching your videos until I feel I’ve done something to earn the treat. Thanks again. Suzanne B
That's a sweet thing to say, thank you!
Could you please tell me what pattern was used for Andrews vest which he is modelling along with Jack in this episode. I remember when he was knitting it, but I cannot find that particular episode. Thank you, I really enjoy your podcast.
Hi Jennie, it's the Whelk design by Martin Storey
Fruity Knitting Thank you. I do remember the name of it now.
Andrea...knitting the first stitch of every row has long been a standard for many many many knitters. I thought everyone did it. In fact, that it was almost a sin not to...
Loved the end music and Andrew patting himself down.....you need to invest in a blow fan.......
Because you are ripping back on your cable sweater, you are now getting more stitches per euro/dollar/pound!
My cat decided I'm not allowed to knit at the moment but at least I can watch a new episode of Fruity Knitting!
I don't remember where I learned to do garter stitch edges,. But once I found out about it, I always used it.