The shawl blocking was an early morning project. Cats, helpful as always, helped me spread it out. It soon became apparent that I did not have enough pins to make all the little points along the edge. My last pi shawl didn't keep its little points after use, so I just spread it out evenly and left it to dry in the sunshine. I only had to readjust it twice due to cat ministrations...
It is beautiful! 60" across, only weighs 110grams-very light indeed! I started this in the Fall and have worked 7 months on it; 1600 yards of cobweb lace yarn! I can't wait to wear it! This pattern is called Triggy, a Norwegian Doily pattern.
One quilt off the frame,
another one loaded and ready to go.
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A SAVE?
This might be saved from the ashes! I continued to hollow it out and sanded out the divot which just adds character, right?! I have another...
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The quilting was finished on this quilt and then I spent a lot of time making bindings yesterday. I hope to apply them for some finishes ...
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I have so many plants/flowers outside but very few inside! I plan on rectifying that over the next few months! This is a Coleus Bill rescu...
The shawl and the quilting both came out lovely. The shawl color is beautiful!!!
ReplyDeletegood idea with the spreading out. though my knitting would swim away in our weather and I don't have a free space that would be large enough:)) have a nice and safe trip!
ReplyDeleteWow! That shawl has a three-dimensional look to it! I like them better without the points anyway.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shawl!!! I bet you could also baste the shawl to the bedspread, to keep the points from moving. Wish I had a beautiful patio to block my things on:-)
ReplyDeleteWow! The shawl is absolutely incredible!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely adore how the shawl came out. Wonderful job there!
ReplyDeleteThat's a great shawl! I wonder what people do to keep the points pointy? Starch? That's probably not good for the fiber...
ReplyDeleteNice log cabin quilts too!