No pic just a comment, I love this pattern, I am still working it as written, sz 0's, little finger is almost done. Fits fine..I may add 4 sts to middle two fingers and haven't decided about pointer. I am having a ball, I finally got to use my little tiny Addi sz 0 dpns, they are only 4 inches long and perfect for the fingers. I miss the pointyness of my KPs but the fingers needed a shorter needle. I will post a pic when a few fingers are done.
it all started because Abby was on a list i am on
guessing it's Bag-a-Holics
we were talking about doing a KAL
for the S'wanderful purse from Nicky Epstein
i got to overnite in KC Mo
Abby came & rescued me from the boredom
of a Hotel that doesn't offer internet
then i met Karen @ the Studio
she showed us the gloves
you know the rest
Becky joined - we were partners on a
dishcloth exchange
Terri joined - we were partners on a
sockyarn & pattern exchange
Ang joined - she sent me a RED purse for
ITE 3
Cathy is on a few of my lists and we e-mail frequently
back and forth
Nancy get's ME into trouble
she is a DEAR friend
so it's time i got HER into trouble
now i see that Jo Ann lives about 25 - 45 minutes away
from me to the North (depends on traffic)
Well I tried to post this to my blog some time ago and the pictures are not there now, they were for about a day and disapeard. I have know idea what is up with that. Here you can see what cors I chose anyway.
I had to go up to size one's. I barely made it with one skein of each color, I bought two of each just in case, so now I have yarn for something else.
Karen, thanks again for designing and sharing these beautiful gloves. The pattern is very well written and such a joy to knit. Until my next pair, I cant wait to see the rest of your gloves.
Abby
I'm beginning to feel a bit left behind, all these finished gloves and nearly finished ones. This is the progress of mine so far. I love the pattern (and oh so clearly explained) and I love the yarn - Posh Yarn's 'Emily' and I even love untwisting it after every round, watching my knitting whizzing round in circles getting dizzy. But I really don't like knitting with dpns, they keep getting in the way. But I'll just have to suffer I suppose, because my word, I love my glove!
First of all, HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN. I am glad so many others are feeling the addiction I feel when I look at the pattern, I keep this blog up all day and run periodically to check the progress, everyone's gloves are sooooooo beautiful and the different colors, well words can not be expressed. I keep thinking of colors I want to do and keep looking at yarn for my next pair. My mom was over and tried on hers again and she is just in love with them, she asked if I would have time to make her a pair, jokes on you mom, these are your gloves. She is the red person, I am not really. Karen, I would be honored if you would post my gloves in your book, I think that would be cool, a scrapbook of your pattern in all the color selections.
So Karen when can we expect your next pattern and I feel the next kal coming sometime soon?
Someone asked earlier, I have done gloves and mittens and socks and sweaters. Excuse my tomcat just got into my sock tote, he must be beat. If he takes off with the sock I will just have 3 female cats. I think these gloves are my most challenging article yet to knit. The pattern reads so easy but with the color changes, trying not to make any mistakes at all, and the smalleness of the needles, well lets' just say I am having such a good time. BTW for those of you into socks, Cat Bordhi was on Knitty Gritty on HGTV, show 7xx and she has a new sock, Cornelius, you can get the pattern on the knitty gritty website, type in socks for a search on knitty gritty and it will be there, pretty cool. I have to make them. Also the yarn harlot was on and did socks. Karen can you design us a cool sock pattern too?
I have rambled enough, I am so excited to see everyone's gloves evolve, my friends think I am nuts as I keep pulling them to my computer at work and showing them the different gloves, they groan but...
Anyway HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN again, 50 is not that bad.
Abby
Hello Glove Knitters,
It is a gorgeous, sunny spring morning in Kansas City, Missouri and today is my 50th Birthday! My family has already begun giving me the Queen-bee treatment, I have enjoyed lots of well wishes, and am now feasting my eyes on your beautiful handiwork.
Thank you all, so much, for participating in Cathy’s knitalong for my gloves. As many of you are discovering, this enchanting knitwear design has an almost magical lure. Perhaps it is the entertaining color stranding technique, perhaps the gradual emerging of your colors and pattern…..don’t want to over-analyze it….it is just plain knitting entertainment.
The photos and comments you all are posting are very dear to me. I feel like I am watching lovely flowers bloom each time I visit the site. Your creations are my little offspring, growing more beautiful each day. I dream of composing a little album of your photos including your name and place on the globe. Would this be alright with you? I have no plans to use this for commerical purposes, purely for my own inspiration and enjoyment. Or does this violate knitalong ettiquette? Let me know if I have your permission to include your photo/name/state or country in a file.
I am grateful to The Studio Knitting and Needlepoint in Kansas City for supporting my knitwear design efforts and publishing my pattern. Although I am still at the "starving artist" phase of my career in knitwear design, I am inspired to create and document my creations just for the pleasure of sending this positive energy to other knitters.
Best wishes to all of you,
Karen
Back of glove
Thanks to a lot of help from Cindy (thanks very much Cindy), I've now received my pattern and started knitting Thursday morning. I didn't get much done on Thursday, just the first row of small snowflakes. I was busy in the shop - annoyingly customers kept coming in and disturbing my knitting time. As these gloves are a work project (I have some projects I knit at work and some I knit at home so I don't have to carry lot's of bags around.) I didn't work on them at all on Thursday evening. When I looked at them yesterday morning I was having trouble seeing the pattern and realised I had actually knitted two rows in the wrong place. Frogged back to the start of the snowflakes and began again. 
I was only going to do a couple of hours yesterday but couldn't put the glove down. I am up to round 7 of large snowflake. I'm hoping to at least finish one or two fingers today. I am knitting the gloves in Sirdar Country Style 4 ply (grey) and Louisa Harding Kimono Angora. The Kimono Angora is actually a lightweight dk but it's so fine it's perfect for these gloves and it is lovely to knit with. I am using 2.25mm needles.
Angie
Ok I am just curious here. Yet I am wondering...
How many of us, is this is our first pair of gloves? I did make one pair of fulled mittens for my 16 year old a year ago +. Yet this is my first pair of fingered mittens as well. I have never seen the sense in making fingerless mittens. While I have made several socks, hats, Stuff with small needles and thin yarn. I have only made one thing with stranded work prior to this. I use the one strand knit English and one strand knit Continental method. All but my first sock were made with either two circulars (one pair) or magic loop (one can only afford so many Addi's. Still waiting to get Options, like my 40" magic loop or a 20" and 24" if two circulars and finances.) I have knit more I'm not going to mention now. Just usually one color/yarn for stripes or the like. Then again I saw a bag I had to make that forced me to learn intarsia last year and my nieces fought over it. Slip stitch (two color) and Illusion are fun knits as well. This is my first pair of fingered mittens.
I got them both on the needles today and the first half round done on both. Before I was stopped for the day. I am hoping to make great progress tomorrow, as I will be a passenger for a minimum of 7 hours possibly 8 hours. Going to see oldest dear son at college. (Are we crazy?!? It is Veisha week, and dh is not a crowd person at all. Yet ds turned 20 this week, Tuesday, and he told us he would have time for us this weekend and not last. Tonight he said in the work car, not the mini van, all six seats full. ds will have to drive as well =-( )
Well I have rambled enough I am curious, as many of us have commented.
Hi, I'm terri:-)
Avid knitter and reader, I found this blog via tutley mutley, cheers mate!
I live in the north east of the UK with my two dogs and husband.
My pattern arrived earlier this week so I'm still in the progress of picking which yarns to use.........I may be a while LOL!!!!!!! I have almost made a pair of endpaper mitts, they were my first attempt at colourwork which I really enjoyed, but I've never made gloves before!!!!! They can't be that hard though? Right??!!!!!
Abby has asked if I would be willing to share my graphs for the motifs I used on my fingers. I really wish I could, but for most of them, I just did out of my head at the time - and did not write anything down. There were a few that I took from this book, "1000 Great Knitting Motifs" by Luise Roberts. The book gets mixed reviews, but I personally have used it several times and have found it to be very helpful. From this book, I found the motifs that I rotated so that the center would be at the outside edge of the index fingers. I am not sure if I would do that again, however. I also considered putting my initials and "2007" somewhere on the fingers. Still think that would be a cool idea - perhaps on the pinky finger??
Thanks to everyone for their complimentary comments left on my "finished" post. I have a couple other projects that I want to do first, but will eventually make more pairs from this pattern. In the meantime, I will be watching all of your progress - and enjoying the photos.
Kathy in Iowa
http://nuttinbutknittin.blogspot.com/
Yay! My pattern arrived too - yesterday! I was so excited that I had to start immediately. Swatch? What's that? And I've completed the first glove up to row 15 of the big star on the back of the hand. It fits great and is looking really cool. I'm using Opal self patterning yarn for the main pattern colour (MC) and didn't like the black and white bit, so I've been throwing three different yarns across a row. I'll take some pics tomorrow to show you all.
I was knitting on the beach (the weather has been glorious!) and my dog decided to lie on the pattern and tore a hole in it! Fortunately it's only a small hole and I can still read it.
I ADORE fairisle knitting - having been knitting lace lately (for ISE4) - knitting these gloves feels like coming home. I love counting the pattern out in my head (two, three, three, one etc) and then seeing the pattern emerge as I'm going. I love knitting ganseys for the same reason.
Great pattern. I moaned about the expense - but, really, it IS a lovely pattern to knit.
Cool, huh!! I love them!
Now - the flaw:
Notice, there is one round of the dark brown below the fingers on (my) left one! Darn!!! I didn't notice the error till I was topping off the fingers. Nope, not going to frog at that point - I can deal with it.
Kathy in Iowa
http://nuttinbutknittin.blogspot.com/
Fourth time's a CHARM!!!!! .....and it's looking good! I'm using Colinette Jitterbug in Toscana 55 colorway and Universal Yarns Pace in cream 97 colorway. The Colinette is wonderful to work with, this is my third skein. The Universal gets a bit splitty, but it's manageable. This picture does not do justice to the colors--I'll work on my digital picture-taking skills.
I'm using Knit Picks circulars in size 2. I Love the needles! I actually will have to go out and buy some dps for the fingers. This pattern goes much faster than you expect on first look.
Here's where I am. I'm using 1s, but it might be a little tight. Am going to keep going to check it out. Probably should have reversed the colors, but I like the way this is turning out
Jo Ann (shamrockknits)
:(
won't get to overnite in KC Mo in May
The Back
The Palm
Glove #1 was finished in the wee hours this morning. I think I'll be casting on glove #2 of this pair today. Please excuse the poor photography....these gloves look lovely on the hand. The motifs all line up properly and it *fits like a glove*.
My thoughts and prayers are turned toward all those affected by the senseless and tragic happenings at Virginia Tech. yesterday.
Shelly
My pattern has arrived, hoorah! Just waiting for my wool now which I hope will come tomorrow. I can hardly wait to get started.
On a more sombre note, I was so very sorry to hear about the terrible events over on your side of the pond. My thoughts and prayers are with everyone.
I worked on my glove over the weekend since it was cold, wet and just plain miserable. I am back to where I was when I frogged. I am using size 1's and the fit is so much better, I strongly suggest trying it on as you go cos you dont want to get where I was and frog. One of the guys at work said "Why dont you just finish them and donate them to Salvation Army?" I know he was not knowledgeable in the cost of yarn and time involved so when I told him they were very expensive gloves, how much the yarn cost, and my hours so far, he said guess you did right in starting over.
I think we should put the needles down today for a minute in silence and say a prayer for those affected by the Virginia Tech tragedy today. We are listening to this at work via the internet. I cant even imagine what they are going through. If anyone in the kal is directly affected I am very sorry and will keep you in my prayers.
Abby
While I cannot predict the outcome for those of you expressing concerns with the "fit" of your gloves, I would like to share my experience.
On my first glove, I was to the point of adding on the first finger, and I ALMOST frogged the entire thing and started over. I did not, and I am so glad that I didn't, as my glove fits beautifully.
I used size 2.00mm (0) needles, am a tight knitter, but do have some experience with stranding. Karen posted her thoughts at the time of my concern, explaining that she thought during the blocking process, the stitches would even out, and the gloves would expand in size a little bit. Her post is entitled "Color Stranding Notes" posted on April 7th.
I switched to size 2.25mm needles for the fingers, and actually had to add more stitches than the pattern called for. But what was achieved was a very good fit. Throughout the entire process, I would often remove the entire glove from all needles, putting on waste yarn to try on. I was nervous - but all was well in the end.
Each hand/wrist is so different in size, and everyone's knitting gauge is also varied, but just wanted to share with you my experience. I am glad that I did not frog. I hope to have glove #2 completed later in the week - and will certainly be posting a photo at that time.
Kathy in Iowa
http://nuttinbutknittin.blogspot.com/
My gloves appear to be small enough for a child. I guess I should have went up 1 needle size, but I'm really not that far along, but hate to frog it as I want to see if my design shows up. For my eyes, thats a bit iffy at this time.. I sure hope they look ok!
My gloves are started. They do seem very small--I'm close to beginning the thumb gusset. I did start over with size one needles but, it still seems so small. Has anyone else had to go up in size?
I'm not a tight knitter but, in this case, maybe I need to go up another size!??????
They are so beautiful! I'm enjoying seeing the other color choices!
I've been working on the gloves, here and there. I have found out I need to have the cart written out or I lose my place easily.
My question or observation is: that the cuff seems awfully small. Is this an optical illusion?
I received the pattern yesterday, and I'm still in the process of deciding on yarns to use. This should be a lot of fun to make up, and with the way this spring is going, I may just be putting these gloves to use up through July!
Hi everybody!
I'm so excited... my pattern arrived today :O) I am in the process of casting on! The pattern is just lovely, and I sure hope I can handle it.
I am going to be knitting on 3 needles with the 4th as the working needle. Is that how everyone else is doing theirs?
Happy Knitting everyone!
Cathy in Ohio
I didn't get to knit at all the day before yesterday. I did get some quality knitting time last night and progressed glove #1 to this stage:
I'm hoping to complete this glove today! : )
Happy Knitting Everyone!
Shelly
Good morning Cathy and everybody. Thank you for letting me join in with the KAL. I'm very excited as I've never joined one before and I've never attempted gloves either so it will be great fun all round. Now I'd better go and check out what yarn I have to buy and the pattern etc. I look forward to chatting to you all very soon.
If an adult person's hands are more the size of a child's, can this pattern still work?
Thank you, in advance, for your answer! I also thank you for allowing me to post this.
Nancy
NancyMaria in WA
http://knackfulknitter.blogspot.com
Not too bad since I only knit a little more than an hour...I have to keep reminding myself this is not my current WIP and put it down to work on other things. So far the sizing is fine, actually a little generous, I am using size 0 DPNs and Koigu, LOVE IT! I have only one skein of each so am hoping I will be ok.
Here's my current progress picture. I haven't got to knit any yet today, but will in just a few minutes.
I'm going to put the little finger stitches on waste yarn and finish it off later as recommended.
Now, to knit on!
Shelly
Hi everyone, it's great to see all the progress you are making. I'm still waiting for my pattern. I ordered it on 1st April but it has a long way to come to Liverpool, UK. I can't wait to get started. Still planning the yarns. I'm having a go at dyeing my own at the moment so may use some of that or I may use some space dyed sock yarn from Fyberspates, a small spinning and dyeing company in Wales.
Angie (in Liverpool)
What I purchased is Cherry Tree Hill 420 yds/4 oz. hank 100% superwash merino fingering weight. (This one I think I have enough of.)
The other is Louet Gems Superfine/Fingering weight 50 gram skein/185 yards. This is the one I am questioning. Is this enough for both mittens or just one?
I think I will go wind the Cherry Tree Hill. So much to get done before my unexpected trip out of state. When I return I will be driving 200 miles a day for three of four or five days to take care of mom.
And, I pretty much love it! I am very grateful that I only have 4 fingers, however!! I hope I took adequate notes for the changes that I did in the finger area so that the 2nd glove will be a little easier, plus fit the same. This one fits perfectly! Thanks Karen (again) for a gorgeous pattern!!
I think it was probably the Easter break that's held everything up, but I've emailed as per instructions and not heard anything back yet??? Everyone is making great progress - the gloves look really amazing, and I can't wait to start!
tutmut (in a very sunny Devon, UK)
I've got the little finger well in hand, completed except for final decreases and closing. I'm leaving it open to close later as suggested.
After completing the little finger, the instructions are to raise the rest of the hand 1/4" by basically working 2 rounds (I'm leaving out the details). My question is, it looks as if we just work these 2 rounds in the contrasting color....correct?
Please let me know if something else is to be done.
Thanks,
Shelly
I got home from a bad overnight shift at my second job and was lamenting to myself...I am at the point I am too tired to take on issues from per diem job, and I sat myself down and thought I should be happier, waht would make me happier, DH not home from work yet, younger DS already gone to school, older DS sleeping as he has full day finishing thesis....hmmmm....no I shouldn't start the gloves til I finish 2 WIPs...hmmmm I did finish a PAIR of socks...so I cast on. I have never knit with Koigu before though I did receive some from a Pal...it is a glorious yarn and I am going to have to find a LYS that carries it so I can see all the combos. I have been knitting forever and even just this little bit is the most beautiful thing I have done in a while....the instructions for the lovely braided cuff are so well explained, it had been some time since I did one. Thanks so much
I managed to take this photo yesterday. No time to knit, but thought I should take advantage of some sunshine to better catch the true colors. I hope to finish this glove today. Seems the fingers take FOREVER!! Now I know why fingerless mitts are so popular!!
To fight off the fitting issues, I went up to 2.25mm needles for the fingers, and have had to add more stitches between them. I have not been able to use the given stitch patterns, as my count has changed, but have come up with others that I like.
Hopefully another picture of a FINISHED glove will be posted later today....
Kathy in Iowa
OK I have to admit I have NEVER blocked anything in my life, yes I have made sweaters and socks and other knitted objects but never never never blocked. SO Karen can you give us an online lesson on blocking these gloves PLEASE?
I was working on Vacation Bible School stuff yesterday as we have our first meeting tomorrow so I frogged the glove and am ready to start on it later this week. Looks like a stormy weekend so maybe I can start on it again.
Hope everyone had a beautiful Easter, it was cold here but the sunrise was so pretty for services. Hurry up the rest of you I want to see your gloves.
Abby
I hope that everyone had a great weekend and a joyful Easter.
Here's a picture of my current glove progress as of this evening. The picture isn't very good. The angle makes the top of the glove look smaller than the cuff portion, but it isn't. It's late and I did a rather quick photo session. : )
My weekend has been quite busy, so my progress isn't as far as I had hoped. However, I'm really enjoying the pattern and the knitting.
Shelly
Did I get too little yarn? When I read what we needed I thought it was for the pair so I made sure to get what it said. If that was only for one glove, I may be in trouble. As I think the one color was real close to the 175 yards. Still not knitting though, maybe time to wind balls tommorrow after church. We will just have our family as usual, not even the one in college. I am eager to get going, though I spent the day visiting people in the hospital.
I did do a stranded pair of socks not so long ago and noticed they turned out tighter than I would have prefered. I should have tried them after washing, but I gave up and gave them to ds 8 years old. So I knit them to short for me.
Hello everyone!
Finally got it right. Signed in and ready to order my pattern. All the gloves look great. Looking forward to making mine. By the way, how much is the pattern. Renee S.
A quick post before I am off to be with family.
The unblocked glove will fit snugger than the blocked glove. Trying on the glove as you knit can be a bit of struggle with all the stranding in the fingers. The strands tend to loosen up a bit in the blocking process and the diameter of the glove is slightly larger. (Blocking also will make your work look smooth and even). However, I did not notice a considerable difference in the length of my glove/fingers after blocking. So, be sure to make your fingers long enough for your hand. There is no standard size finger/hand. Every glove pattern I studied had a different suggestion for the length to knit before beginning the decrease. The decrease rows average about 3/4"
Did my last post help?
I have a minute to pop on. thanks guys for keeping me company with your pictures now, I was feeling a little lonely. I am gonna try to post a picture this evening as I hve 2 fingers done, have not been able to knit on them since Thursday. Easter dinner is at my house this afternoon, drop on by as I have the big house and big kitchen, so yesterday I cleaned house and this morning food is cooking. The hardest part about the fingers is deciding what pattern to put on them. Karen thanks again, this pattern is so well written the gloves just about knit themselves. I have always been in awe of people who could just sit and whip up patterns like this, but I have to say Karen you inspired me to do something, so I am a Halloween freak and as soon as my one glove is done I will be starting on them, got the yarn and I will post pictures when I have some progress.
I cant wait til the rest of you get started and start posting, itis amazing the color combos we will see and they will all be so beautiful.
Happy Easter and may the bunny find your house and fill it with chocolate for afterall it is another day to celebrate chocolate. Like I need one.
Abby
Considering a big frogging party here today. As I am working the little finger, I just think they are going to be too snug. How much "ease" should they have? The cuff is snug, but not too tight (I actually liked the fit quite well) - but I think the "hand meets fingers" area is just not going to work out.
I am using 2.00mm needles, and my gauge was originally right on - but may have decreased with all the stranding. I am usually a tight knitter - but since my hands/wrists are relatively small - I thought it was going to be OK.
My question at this point - I wonder if I go up to a 2.25 if the cuff area will be too large. Karen, how much "roominess" would you recommend? Anyone else have any thoughts or fitting issues they are experiencing??
I will not be devastated if I start over -- all is good!
Kathy in Iowa
Glove Knitting Friends,
It is so much fun to see the work progressing. I hope the pattern reaches all of you very soon. If you are having any problems ordering/receiving, please let me know.
Yardage: The miniumum about of a medium weight sock yarn is 175 yards per color. That is about 350 yards. You may use finer sock yarns (like Lorna's Laces Shephard Sock) or heavier brands (like Blue Moon). I think of Koigu and Opal as being medium weight sock yarns. You will need more of the lighter weight.
Abby, are you making fingers now?
Little Finger Note: one of the many beauties of knitting is customizing size. The pattern tells you to knit within 1 inch of desired pinky length, then begin decrease. This is pretty standard glove work instruction. However, without the space constraint of printing a pattern, we can now get more specific to your fingers.
"Desired length" is vague. You want the little finger to "fit". You need to take into account the width of the fabric you are creating and a tiny bit of ease for comfort. My suggestion would be: do not close off the top of the pinky finger until after you have raised the hand and created the ring finger. Leave long enough tails at the top of the little finger to finish off the decrease when you are more sure of it's "desired length".
Blog layout: Just one more "suggestion". About the blog layout. Cathy, instead of leaving the one message always at the top of the blog, could you just place the ordering in the side bar? I would love to be greeted by the photos of the works in progress!
Karen
Here is the progress I have made on my first glove. This is an exceptionally well written pattern. It's wonderful Karen!! Thanks so much!
My DH worked on taxes all day - it gave me a great excuse to stay out of the way - and knit - a very nice day!
I finally chose dk brown Opal as my solid, and a Socks That Rock "Coublestone County" as my multi colorway. It may be lacking in color contrast, but I like it very much. I think the pattern shows well enough, yet it is somewhat subtle - very much "me".
I was a little concerned with the difference in the weight of the two yarns. When I knit with both hands, the yarn held in my left hand has a looser tension. I chose to keep the Opal in my left hand, so that the stitches are not "eaten up" by the heavier STR yarns. Hope that makes sense.
It fits just perfectly so far, too! I really could not be happier with this project (so far!). I am envisioning lots of gloves under the Christmas tree this year.....
Kathy in Iowa
Here's the progress of my first glove. It is a much easier knit than I anticipated and I'm really enjoying it!
And, below is the yarn that I have chosen for my planned 2nd pair of these gloves:
This is Mountain Colors Barefoot sock yarn in the colorways Goldrush and Spruce.
Please let me know your thoughts on my glove progress, so far, and the yarn color combination for my planned second pair.
Have a wonderful weekend!
Shelly
Well I was waiting for the mail man to arrive, and he was late... But I went to the box hoping the pattern would be here, and its not. Maybe tomorrow (hoping and praying), lol.
For those of you who have recieved your pattern and started the gloves I'd love to hear more about them...
Happy Easter Everyone!
Cathy in Ohio
I have been knitting for nearly 40 years, started as a wee child. I received my pattern today. I can say, without a hint of doubt, it is the most high class production of a pattern I have ever seen. It is no wonder they could not be signed, the surface is so slick from being laminated. It will certainly serve to protect the pattern from wear and tear and spills. I see this pattern being well used and well loved. Kudos on a job well done!!!
Normally our mail is early but not always. Today was a late day. So when I saw the mailbox lid raised I wondered what all we got that was too big. There was a BIG FAT envelope for DH. AND My Pattern!!! YEAH! So with the yarn I purchased Monday. The needles I got who knows when, I just need to find time to wind yarn, split it in the haves (each color) and cast on!!! I am excited I hope life will let me, cause if I can get it ready I should have some time to work on them on Friday when waiting with mom for doctors eye and lab work. None for the 1.5-2 hours drive each way, but while there, I hope. I think I am as far as I can get for now on there other stuff until I get some of the calls back I was promised.
hi
in case you haven't noticed
i changed the pic to the one supplied by Karen
i added the phone # under supplies
i see that Abby is almost done with the
FIRST glove
Knit FASTER!!!!!!
i can't wait to see what her 2nd & 3rd & 4th
pairs look like
hope you are all ready to get knitting
YOUR gloves
remember to knit the gloves outside in the sun
so that they are warm in the winter<VBG>
Thank You Abby for taking me to the Studio
that Fri in Jan so that i learned about the
gloves, so that i could share the experience
with others that are as addicted to the
ability to knit as i am
THANKS again to Karen & Tracy for providing
the rest of us with the pattern
Cathy - KAL mom
