I mist 3 squares individually & pin down the 3 in a stack on top of each other on the blocking boards. Let them dry in sun, or overnight in doors.

Hearing about all this dying and it being a natural part of life… oh, you mean coloring fabric, nm.

Gorgeous colors! I’m working on a Jethro cardigan as we speak, just finished joining all the granny squares. You are right, it’s so addictive!

Omg this is so technical. Maybe it would be easier just to learn how to knit the old fashioned way.

Hello, just got a machine yesterday. Looking forward to working with it.

I bought the granny square blocking set and loved it when doing my cardigan. But I understand not wanting to acquire yet another piece of equipment. Could you use longer pins and stack 2 or 3 squares on your blocking mat ( with a little space between them. it is still a bunch of pins, but not quite as many as blocking each one individually. Love the colors, but then again, I love all the Sweet Georgia colors!

I'd tend to suggest that you add your third party of five set of skeins sooner rather than later, and mix them in with the existing colours, so that the squares from the third party don't look like an afterthought. If it were my cardigan, I'd probably go for the brighter colours, or perhaps the pinks - but definitely start mixing them in. EDIT: I like your colour choices much better than the ones in the photograph of the pattern, the ones in the pattern really weren't doing it for me.

Oh my gosh the sumac braid. Gorgeous!!

Lovely! DK minis are such a cool idea. I’ve fallen down the crochet hole and haven’t looked back. I especially like combining the crafts when it makes sense, like knitted ribbing is cleaner than crochet ribbing so that’s a good sub. Someone needs to make a book of socks with a crochet motif on the leg and knitted parts where it makes sense. Actually, crank a tube on the csm, crochet a bit, and finish it off as you like. Sorry to go off topic, nice Jethro! 😂❤❤❤

If you turn your work for each round, you don't have to block your granny squares. Also, combining the double magic circle technique with the 2-ends granny square technique will leave you with only one end to weave in for each square.

Wow these colors are amazing! 😍

Very pretty.

From we’re to bye pl

This is an excellent tutorial! I watched a couple of different ones and they were not nearly as easy to follow. Thank you!

Love the colour of your sweater and the yarn that you are holding. It looks lovely on you.

I admired your work this weekend in the form of a collection of lovely Sweet Georgia yarn sets that had just arrived at my local yarn shop in Huntington, West Virginia. That's some reach -- and an instance of your vision and hard work sparking other people's imagination very far away from British Columbia (and not just through the internet). Thank you for sharing your experiences of London.

Don't forget to tell everyone they need a long tail for kitchnering the sock closed before cutting the yarn after the last row. Good video!!

Omg How long did that tale you. Its beautiful i love your colour gradients

Wow that's gorgeous!

Wow! Is that your leclerc loom!?

stunning!

And then someone comes and says oh, it’s too expensive sure it’s have to be expensive specially handmade as I see, takes a lot of hard work and precision to create that piece of art

Thank you for sharing your trip. Very interesting.

This is beautiful art ❤

Love this video! If you don’t mind sharing, where were you hoping to go in London for cone yarn? I hope you’re able to get there on your next trip x

Love the colours ❤

Thank you for this entertaining and very inspiring video. 🤗 All the joy you had together with your family really shines through and made me very happy. By the way that's such a lovely sweater you're wearing. What a gorgeous color. May I ask you what pattern that is?

My first project on my floor loom with a sectional back beam I had some warp that I had taken off my rigid heddle, too sticky for it, but it was cut to equal lengths and stored. I easily wound it on my sectional beam. No other equipment. It was about 6 yards long. All that equipment is expensive...I'm thinking to just do it my way for a few years...

This is my favorite of all your videos! I felt the same way, coming back from a 10 day knitting/yarn tour of the West Country with a couple days in Bath- we visited the same yarn shop you did! Ten more days were spent in London and I am so hungry to go back! I missed the garden show by a day, last time, but plan to have it on the itinerary next time. Color, texture, history and so much respect for textiles, London has it all!❤

I love it too!!

Beautiful ❤😊

I live in Bristol and LOVE when I get to go to A Yarn Story in Bath. Such a gorgeous shop!

An absolutely wonderful video and it gave me so much to think about! I love how empowering your message about making is!

Amsterdam is an amazing place to see and experience creativity.

That's why I travel so much!! That's the way to learn.

I love ❤ that!! Everything I make is valuable because I say so!!!

The sweater that you are wearing is lovely.

I love love love Japanese textiles and aesthetics. I have traveled to Japan the last two February with two different quilting tour groups. Both had activities like making a Japanese doll used to celebrate Girls day, dyeing, weaving and shopping for cloth. I’m not a quilter but I thoroughly enjoyed the experience. I spent some time by myself after the tour in Tokyo and went through several museums and temples. Similar to London, Japan is known for blending old with new. Thanks for sharing your experiences and inspiration.

A number of years ago I too shared your experience of sitting in the Rothko room at Tate Modern and being totally overwhelmed by the emotions elicited by those great blocks of colour. Thank you for reminding me of that experience. As I have aged my world has become more localised (good for the planet I think) but I still get my colour rush and stimulation from visiting gardens. Plants and gardeners produce wonderful juxtapositions of colour and shapes, just sit in that garden and really absorb the wonder and the emotion.

I visited London and Bath in May. London is absolutely my favorite city for the reasons you cited. The architecture is hugely inspiring for me. So many beautiful and intriguing details down every street! I'm sorry you missed the Rothkos. When I was in London in 2019 we saw Red, a play about the creation of the paintings, with Alfred Molina as Rothko (you can watch it on YT). Then we were able to go and see the canvases. Just wonderful. I worked as a guard in an art museum when I was in college and they had one Rothko in the collection so I am very fortunate to have been able to spend many hours immersed in that painting, feeling its movement and intensity.

This was great, thanks for sharing! Inspiration is coming from videos like these and books. I’m not able to travel right now but I did in the past and hope to again one day. I know I’ve bored my companions with my love of museums and all things fiber in the past 😂. Love your take on your trip, it was the next best thing to being there! ❤❤❤

This makes me so sad I won't have a chance to explore London when I'm there in December. it's just a stopover on our way to Germany (but there's 3 yarn shops where we're staying in Germany, so yay!). I try to always get a locally dyed or spun yarn when I travel. In Santa Fe, NM, there's a woman who spins yarn from coyote, but it was a bit over my budget at the time.

😍❤️👏👏👏🧶🥰👍😘

Thanks for sharing your familt trip, your thoughts about culture and creativity ! 🙏

Happy Fridaaaaaayyyyyyy😁 it's good to see you. Welcome back 🤗🤭. I love your videos. Have a wonderful day and weekend. Peace 🕊️ Love 💕 and Blessings 🙏🏾

Where do you go for inspiration and fresh ideas?

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Best sempal

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Where can I find the patterns you're working on in that sampler piece?