I'm a new subscriber and love your style. This "field trip" was fun. So great to see the creative process and a thorough tour of her lovely workshop. I especially loved the comment about the colors flowing away and rushing towards you.
Hi Libby, loved your Fruity Knitting contribution and thought I'd checkout your podcast. Keep up the great work, your enthusiasm is so inspiring.....I grew up in New Zealand and still miss it.... greetings from Scotland 💐
I noticed that the dyer you interviewed does a lot of colors for auburn, brunettes and blondes. I’m a fair-skinned former “carrot-top” redhead, who looks awful in gray, white, pink, bright gold, yellow, and cool colors. My best colors: turquoise and aqua, peach, apricot, coral, orange red and rust, avocado and spring green, camel and warm brown, beige and pale gold, and orchid. I don’t find these colors very often except for teal. Since I’m almost 70, I don’t want to knit garments that would make me look like I’m trying to return to my teenage wardrobe. I’m also very allergic to wool so only knit with soft merino, silk, and acrylic. Due to arthritis I used Andrea Wong’s CRAFTSY Class to learn Portuguese Knitting style. Last year I started a kit of Cloud Highland wool for the Zoe Cable Raglan Pullover, a c2017 design by Mercedes Tarasovich. Even though a podcaster said the wool was softer than normal, l have to wear a collared shirt so the yarn tensioned around my neck doesn’t touch me. Hopefully, after it’s done I can soak it in fabric softener to make it wearable!
So funny I am struggling to pick if you are a kiwi or Australian , normally it's easy to tell lol. Ok you are a kiwi it is so cool to have a NZ fibre podcast in the knitting world
I'm a new subscriber and love your style. This "field trip" was fun. So great to see the creative process and a thorough tour of her lovely workshop. I especially loved the comment about the colors flowing away and rushing towards you.
Hi Libby, loved your Fruity Knitting contribution and thought I'd checkout your podcast. Keep up the great work, your enthusiasm is so inspiring.....I grew up in New Zealand and still miss it.... greetings from Scotland 💐
I will try and come to Knit August Nights next year. Just found your podcast and really enjoyed it.
I learned about you today while watching the newest Fruity Knitting podcast. Your designs are gorgeous!
Awesome episode, I am a big fan of both of you, lovely to learn more about all the work that goes on behind-the-scenes. Also great promo about NZ.
Fascinating episode! Also, so nice to find this podcast as a very homesick kiwi knitter
Great episode. I am in the September pre order and can’t wait to get my hands on this yarn.
I noticed that the dyer you interviewed does a lot of colors for auburn, brunettes and blondes. I’m a fair-skinned former “carrot-top” redhead, who looks awful in gray, white, pink, bright gold, yellow, and cool colors.
My best colors: turquoise and aqua, peach, apricot, coral, orange red and rust, avocado and spring green, camel and warm brown, beige and pale gold, and orchid. I don’t find these colors very often except for teal.
Since I’m almost 70, I don’t want to knit garments that would make me look like I’m trying to return to my teenage wardrobe.
I’m also very allergic to wool so only knit with soft merino, silk, and acrylic. Due to arthritis I used Andrea Wong’s CRAFTSY Class to learn Portuguese Knitting style. Last year I started a kit of Cloud Highland wool for the Zoe Cable Raglan Pullover, a c2017 design by Mercedes Tarasovich. Even though a podcaster said the wool was softer than normal, l have to wear a collared shirt so the yarn tensioned around my neck doesn’t touch me. Hopefully, after it’s done I can soak it in fabric softener to make it wearable!
So funny I am struggling to pick if you are a kiwi or Australian , normally it's easy to tell lol. Ok you are a kiwi it is so cool to have a NZ fibre podcast in the knitting world
Very interesting 😍 I have to have the pink version in my life 😜💖💖💖
Very interesting. Kept thinking “ my socks came from there!”
Thank you that was so great and helpful.