SUBHow do cables change the fit of your knitting?
An experimental approach to yarn, gauge, and cabled fabric
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SUBAn experimental approach to yarn, gauge, and cabled fabric
SUBWhether you’re working from the top down or bottom up, Corrina makes shaping a V-neck easy.
When you’re a knitter who loves working with wool, every month of the year brings something special.
In northwestern Virginia, in the shadow of the Blue Ridge Mountains, you’ll find the home of Solitude Wool. Since 2006, this woman-owned company has been dedicated to promoting sheep of many breeds and supporting sustainable agriculture.
If cotton is the king of cellulose fibers, then linen is the queen. In Northern California, farmers are working to bring back local sources of this fundamental fiber.
By bringing sheep back to her family’s Montana ranch, Kami Noyes has connected with knitters across the country through her yarns, fiber, and wool festival.
It is all in the finishing!
How can a wool farm remain a viable business in a changing world? A young farmer and agricultural consultant, drawn to Morehouse Farm since childhood, Erin Pirro helps navigate the farm’s next chapter.
Celebrate the farm and fiber life with your original knitwear designs.
A knitter recalls her visit to an extraordinary flock while standing on the threshold of her academic career.
For knitters who fret about soil degradation or want guarantees that the wool yarn they’re sniffing comes from non-mulesed sheep, there’s a certification for that.
Whether it’s a swanky Airbnb on an alpaca ranch or an extended-stay work volunteer program, fiber farms around the world are waiting for you to join them.