Craft

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It seemed there were a number of people who commented, e-mailed, or left Flickr comments yesterday that they thought my nostepinnes were beautiful but had no idea how to use one. So, today I took step-by-step photos (and a quick video) so I can show you how to use them. If you don’t have one there are many substitute options. http://blog.designedlykristi.com/?p=335

Fiber Fool » How to Use a Nostepinne

I recently did some spring cleaning and even had a yard sale. With everything that didn’t sell I’m wondering what can be repurposed and what needs donated. I decided to salvage some old sheets & made them into yarn for knitting & crochet projects. And I have a recycled yarn pillow in the works. For this technique, you’ll be making one single strand of yarn from your sheet.

Clever Nesting » Recycle Fabric Into Yarn Tutorial

http://www.clevernesting.com/2009/07/recycle-fabric-into-yarn-tutorial/
http://www.craftyarncouncil.com/weight.html

Standard Yarn Weight System |

* GUIDELINES ONLY: The above reflect the most commonly used gauges and needle or hook sizes for specific yarn categories. ** Lace weight yarns are usually knitted or crocheted on larger needles and hooks to create lacy, openwork patterns. Accordingly, a gauge range is difficult to determine. Always follow the gauge stated in your pattern. *** Steel crochet hooks are sized differently from regular hooks—the higher the number, the smaller the hook, which is the reverse of regular hook sizing <p style="text-align:right;color:#A8A8A8"></p>
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