Favorites

Sequel to the 2018 book (English version was published in 2019), Naomi Ito's new pattern book is full of wearable patterns with a little bit of a modern twists, and is a great starting point for planning your summer wardrobe for the next couple of years.

The sweater designed by Maxim Cyr is wonderful!

The idea for Citron came about when I was trying to figure out what to do with a beautiful skein of Malabrigo Lace yarn that I bought while traveling.

The design sprang out of a yarn collaboration I was working on with the dyers at Lorna’s Laces.

You can't help but wonder how the Scout Shawl is knitted.

Two books to inspire your textile creativity.

Knitting, spinning, weaving, dyeing, crocheting, sewing and countless other crafts can be considered verbs for keeping warm.

The author, Christine Chitnis lives in Providence, RI, and is my friend's neighbor.

I must confess that when Cecelia first told me about her book idea, I was thinking "Marls?," unimpressed, like "yes, it's using two strands together, right?" So if you feel the same, I highly recommend taking a look at this book.

This is a beautiful book - the fabric cover is embossed with gold, and has many fabulous full color photos printed on quality paper.

Arounna Khounnoraj's long-awaited book is finally being published almost simultaneously with this issue.

This is a book by a UK-based textile artist and educator, Claire Wellesley-Smith, whose work involves extensive stitching over reclaimed and locally-sourced pieces of fabrics.