By Jillian Moreno, Amy R Singer, Katherine
Ganzel, Carla Kohoyda-Inglis,
Sarah Papadopoulos, Stashaholic, Rochelle Ribeiro
SR [Finished chest measurement for sweaters] = the smallest chest measurement to the largest chest measurement we could find in the book. There may be only one pattern with the smallest or largest size, but it's in there.
Books are softcover unless noted otherwise. All prices USD unless noted.
Links to Amazon and Tom Bihn are affiliate links. If you purchase through these links, Knitty will receive a small payment. Thank you for supporting Knitty!
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Vintage Baby Knits:
More Than 40 Heirloom Patterns from the 1920s to
the 1950s
by
Kristen
Rengren
Stewart,
Tabori
and Chang
$27.50 [Hardcover]
Thank you Kristen Rengren for saving me from trying
to figure out
all those vintage
baby pattern that I’ve
been collecting
for years. I
know it’s knitting
and I know it’s English but they never made a
lot of sense
to me.
40ish baby patterns translated into knittable English and made from actual,
found-in-yarn-store yarns. The patterns are literally classic in
style and substance, originally designed and knit before everything was
quick and easy. |
They
are beautiful,
and garments made from fine yarns and don’t overwhelm
the little cuties like bulky knits sometimes do. Adorable
doesn’t even start to describe
the photography.
From the very first photo, you’ll
be making the
nom-nom cheek kissing-snuggling-biting sound.
JM |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Knitting In the Sun: 32 Projects
for Warm Weather
by Kristi
Porter
Wiley Publishing
$22.99
SR= 28-58 inches
I admit, as much as I love to knit, I’m guilty
of putting
it away when
the warm weather
starts. The
idea of carting
around wool
in the humidity
of a Michigan
summer does not appeal to me. Knitting
in the Sun may have changed my mind about my
lack of a summer
hobby. Yes, it has garments made
from traditional
summer yarns
like cotton
and linen for
you hot-region
knitters. Kicky
bathing suit
in a cotton/lycra
blend – check. Luscious
bamboo tank
top with cooling
lace panels
– check. What
about the wool
or alpaca?
Consider a reversible
lacy tunic
top knit from
sock yarn on
large needles
or a cozy oversize
cardigan from
an alpaca/soy
silk blend that is lightweight enough to carry with
you everywhere you go during the busy summer months. |
I’ve
always loved
Kristi Porter’s innovative designs. With Knitting
in the Sun, she’s managed to corral 16
other designers
into offering
their best for
warm-weather
knitting (and
wearing) fun, giving you 32 fabulous patterns to choose
from. Whether you’re
looking for a
quick knit or
something that will take
you a little
longer and challenge
you as well, you’ll
find it here. Pick the sweet little cloche hat,
the surplice
top with ruffled
sleeves, or the
ribbon-tie tunic
dress and you’ll
sail through
your summer well
dressed and happy
that you can carry your needles
everywhere.
CKI |
|
Buy now
at Ysolda.com |
Whimsical Little Knits
by Ysolda
Teague
£12.00 printed + digital
£10.00 digital only
I'm obviously fond of Ysolda's work,
so
I was pleased
for her when
I heard she
was self-publishing
a book of patterns.
When my copy
arrived, I
found myself
instantly adding
Ishbel [a half-stockinette,
half-lace shawl]
to my must-knit
list -- and
I quickly
finished
the piece. Love it.
I also love this little book. The photos are of the
quality we
expect from
Ysolda -- clear
and crisp,
showing important
pattern details.
The charts
are clear and
I found absolutely
no issues when
knitting the
Ishbel pattern
-- clear and
straightforward.
The patterns included in the book will cover your
head, shoulders
and toes of
all ages, and
there are a
few little
friends to
knit as well.
The charm of the book can be summed up by the inside
cover: a pre-printed
bookplate that
reads "This
book belongs
to" and a space
to write your
name. Which
I've already
done, since
I have much
more to knit
from within
its pages.
AS |
|
Buy now
at tombihn.com
|
The Swift
by Tom
Bihn, with
help from
the readers
of Knitty
indigo
ballistic
nylon and
other colors
in either
ballistic
nylon or
cordura : $80
cork:
$120
In
2005,
Knitty held a
contest and asked
for feedback
on the perfect
knitting bag.
What resulted
18 months later
was The Swift,
also named by
Knitty readers.
The geniuses behind this bag are the people of Tom
Bihn [yes, there
really is a Tom
Bihn in charge
of the company,
and he's a super-nice
guy, too]. They
make bags of
every description,
all famous for
their quality,
durability and
function. The
Swift is no exception.
The bag is well-sized with shoulder straps that aren't
so long that
you can't carry
the bag in your
hand [unless
you are wee].
The closure,
as requested
by Knitty readers,
is not a yarn
catcher -- it's a button loop
system that lets
you close the
bag loosely,
tighter or really
snug. It sits
nicely at your
side if you knit,
or you can do
as Paul does,
and hang it off
the arm of your
chair.
Inside,
that's where the
Tom Bihn genius
really shines.
First, there are
two quite-large
clear pockets,
one on each side,
that close with
a zipper. Perfect
for notions, pens,
patterns, or purse-type
stuff if this
becomes a combo
bag. There are
two rings attached
to the bag, and
these are fabulous.
Why? Because
the yarn Stuff
Sack [shown at
right and included
with every Swift]
can clip on to
one and your keys can clip on to the
other.
At left,
you see Miko
knitting with
the Swift on
her shoulder,
and her yarn
supply in the
Stuff Sack, which
is clipped into
the Swift, but
hanging outside
for convenience.
There are many
more storage
options you can
get at Tom Bihn
that will clip
into the bag
-- things like
zipper pouches
for DPNs or mini-wallets
for just the
essentials like
a few bills,
some coins and
a card or two.
There are so
many ways to
make the Swift
your own that
I'm going to
direct you to
the Swift
Flickr group to get an eyeful of examples. You'll
find tons of
pics of the bags
by knitters from
all over, in
a variety of
colors, and from
just about every
angle.
The original Swift comes in ballistic nylon [smooth
and slightly
shiny] or cordura
[matte and a
little textured].
We have found
that the cordura
tends to attract
pet hair, so
if you're a cat
or dog person,
you might want
to go with the
ballistic fabric.
|
The
newest development is the addition of cork fabric to
the exterior of the Swift. Yup, real cork. Cork is farmed
by hand, the removal of the cork bark doesn't hurt the
tree and a new layer of bark grows back, ready for harvest,
in 10 years. There are more facts about this fabric
on the cork
Swift page [bottom left]. The cork version of the
Swift costs more than the ballistic nylon or cordura
versions, and understanding how cork is farmed explains
why.
My
first thought
when I saw it,
after admiring
the uniqueness of the cork itself, was to wonder how
durable it would be. To find out, I've been bashing
my sample bag around for the last three weeks, being
as UNcareful
with it as possible, including folding it in half vertically
to fit in my scooter's trunk. Not a thing has happened
to the cork -- it's a lovely, flexible and soft durable
fabric. And very light. It also doesn't attract pet
hair, which is a nice bonus.
Is
the Swift the
perfect knitting
bag? Only you
can tell if it's
perfect for you.
But at Knitty,
we think it's
awesome. It's
cleverly designed,
very functional,
durable, attractive
and insanely
customizable.
Truly unisex,
truly does what
they say it will
do. That's perfect.
AS |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Faith, Hope, Love, Knitting:
Celebrating the Gift of Knitting with 24 Beautiful
Patterns
by Lorna
Miser
Watson-Guptill
$24.95 [hardcover]
SR=32 – 60 inches
This collection of knitting patterns is actually
a spiritual
journey very
much like The
Five People
You Meet in
Heaven. In
it, Lorna tells stories about people and events that
touched her life. The theme of the stories is that
we should treasure the people who
help us and
find the blessings that come from good times and bad.
Each story is the inspiration for a pattern, and
I could tell the patterns are meaningful inspirations,
designed with
care to honor
the person or event. The patterns are beautiful and
range from
baby clothes,
toys, sweaters,
accessories
and even a pattern to make your own knitting needles
out of dowels and polymer clay.
|
My
favorite story
was of her trip
to Scotland where she bought a ball of yarn in every
town she could find a LYS and knit one mitered 12-inch
square per day with the yarn she found. The Square-a-Day
Blanket pattern is the best take-along
project I’ve ever seen! I
can’t imagine a more fun way to travel than seeking
shops, buying
that one special
ball of yarn
and then the fun of knitting each unique square. This
is a spiritual,
introspective
book as well
as a great knitting pattern book.
KG |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Amigurumi Knits
by
Hansi
Singh
Creative Publishing
International
$19.99
Amigurumi is not just about crochet. In this book,
the creator
of Hansigurumi
patterns collects
some of the
most amazing
creatures ever
knitted.
Along with each detailed pattern is a story about
the original
creature. Read
about the Black-Devil
Anglerfish
and shudder,
just a little.
Sea stars,
praying mantis,
all sorts of
backyard insects
and -- my favorite
-- the Jackalope.
A section at
the front gives
tips to help
you get the
right kind
of fabric.
A fabulous
book.
AS |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
One Ball Knits Purses: 20 Stylish
Handbags Made with a Single Ball, Skein, Hank, or
Spool
by Fatema
Habibur-Rahman,
Khadija
Habibur-Rahman,
Hajera
Habibur-Rahman
Watson-Guptill
$18.95
What could be more fabulous than purses made from
just one ball
of yarn? How
about the fact
that professional
finishings
and hardware
are readily
available and
you can use
them to make
these purses
look like you
got them at
an expensive
boutique.
The
patterns range
from clutches
and evening
bags to satchels
and totes.
The beginning
of the book
has easy-to-follow
instructions and illustrations
of the techniques
used in assembling
and decorating
them. Each
purse pattern
has detailed
instructions
on where to
find the hardware,
how to knit
and assemble
the purse. It
even has the
pattern and
sewing instructions
for the fabric
linings. |
One
beautiful bag,
the Turquoise
Duffel, has a
beautiful cable
pattern on the
front and back;
sides and bottom
are felted for
stability; and
the bag is finished
with leather
handles and silver
feet. Another
beauty,
the Harvest Moon
bag, is knit
in a circle, felted
and then assembled
by folding it
in half so that
it resembles
a luscious half
moon. Finished
with gold feet
and leather handles,
I can imagine
being stopped
frequently with, “Where
did you get that?!” What
more could one
want from a purse
you made yourself?
KG |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Teach Yourself VISUALLY Hand-Dyeing
by Barbara
Parry
Wiley Publishing
$21.99
I’ve just started to play with dyeing yarn
and fiber and this book nearly made my head explode
with all of the information in it.
Barbara Parry owns Foxfire Fibre and has been dyeing gorgeous yarn and
fiber for a long time. Don’t believe me? Go look: foxfirefiber.com,
gorgeous, no?
She covers yarn and fiber dyeing,. She covers wooly and cellulose fiber
dyeing, kool-aid and acid dyes, color, equipment, preparation, safety,
overdyeing, and here’s where my brain overloaded -- 17 techniques
of applying dye to yarn or fiber.
Everything is shown in photos, and
the book has
a --hooray!
-- lay flat
so you can
work with it binding.
JM |
|
Buy now
at Knit
Witch |
Yarn Bowl
by KnitWitch
$30-$45
Yes, this bowl is beautiful, but it’s the
details that
make it a really
useful tool.
It has weight;
it doesn’t
tip. It has felt
on the bottom
so it won’t
scratch or slide across the floor. The yarn notch is cut deeply and
at the right angle to hold the yarn in place without trapping it.
Most
importantly, it is as smooth as the proverbial baby’s bum. Outside,
inside, and all the way into the bottom of the notch, my merino tencel
single ply did not catch or snag at any time.
JM |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Nicky Epstein Knitting in Tuscany
by Nicky
Epstein
Sixth & Spring
Books
$19.95 [hardcover]
Clearly Nicky Epstein loves Italy and this book reads
like an ode
to the country
in general
and Tuscany in
particular.
She shops,
eats, drinks
and knits all over the region
and any knitter
that picks
up this book
gets to come
along through
photographs
and very specific
recommendations
sprinkled through
the book.
There
are 16 patterns
in the book
inspired by
Tuscany --wraps,
sweaters and
home décor,
all in Nicky’s signature whimsical
style.
CKI |
|
Buy now
at KYarns
|
Triangle Tote
by Tilli
Tomas
Base
11" x
14"
Bag
height
without
strap
11.5"
Base
to top
of strap
23
$88 on
sale @$45
This bag was given to me to test drive at the big knitting
trade show last June. Why haven't I
written the review
until now? Because
it instantly
became part of
my bag repertoire
so quickly that
I almost forgot
it was a review
bag!
This bag is, honestly, gorgeous. Made of two layers
of a thick cotton
-- the outside
and the inside
are different
colors, which
looks great --
it's substantial
but not too heavy.
Mine has a chino-ish
olive cotton
on the outside
and bright fuschia
twill as the
lining. Stronger
than you can
imagine. In fact, this bag went
into instant
use as my Yarn
Roundtable bag,
which means I
pack it full
of the yarn and
at least 10 lbs
of door-prize
books I take
to the monthly
events. Every
month, without
fail, people
commented on
how much they
liked it.
Along the wide sides, there are two big pockets, large
enough to hold
a magazine or
pattern. On the
short sides,
smaller pockets
stitched vertically
to hold needles
or pens or anything
tall and thin.
No pockets on
the inside, but
then again --
the bag is reversible. I like the pockets
on the outside
myself.
You can easily wear it over your shoulder [especially
if it's not full
of books] but
it's also a good
length to carry
in your hands.
It would easily
hold an entire
sweater or even
an afghan in
progress AND
all the yarn.
At a recent Roundtable, someone spilled coffee on the
outside of my
bag and I was
not happy. I
laid it in my
biggest sink,
washed it with
cold water and
some gentle soap
and the coffee
stain came right
out. So maybe
the surface is
scotchgarded...it
certainly behaves
like it is! I
wouldn't put
this bag in the
washer or dryer,
but the handwashing
worked fine and
I hung it to
dry.
Yup, I love this bag and would wholeheartedly recommend
it to any fellow
bag freak, knitter
or not!
AS |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Simply Needlefelt: 20 Easy and
Elegant Designs
by Jayne
Emerson
Interweave
Press
$24.95
A book full of small projects for the beginning
needle felter.
A host of needle felting techniques are covered:
appliqué, 3-D, weaves & braids,
reverse, effects
and needle
felting knits.
Each technique has a project and most
projects have
a gallery to show alternate designs. The projects
are uncomplicated yet stylish, using felt as the entire
piece or as an accent.
JM |
|
Buy now
at Nancy's
Knit Knacks |
Knee-sel
by Nancy's
Knit
Knacks
$29.95 for
either
size
Small
for leg
circumferences
16" to
25"
Large
for leg
circumferences
24" to
33"
Available in solid navy blue
Like many knitters, I collect gadgets. Lots of gadgets.
Some are more
useful than
others, and
some turn out not to be useful at all. The Knee-sel
is definitely in the useful category. It comes in
two sizes,
(14" to 25" and 24" to 33") and
has a Velcro
strap that
holds it securely
around your
thigh. There
is also a handy
little slot
on the side
for your pen
or scissors.
The patterns
are held in
a flap in the
front so that
they are easy
to read without
having to look
away from your
knitting. The
time saved,
not to mention an absolute lack of neck strain from
turning to read charts on the table beside you, is
invaluable. It does tend to attract cat hair [especially
if you have a at that likes to lie down on your patterns]
but it comes off easily with a damp towel or lint
remover brush. |
Because
the back of the
Knee-sel only
comes up to midway
on a piece of
paper, patterns
do tend to flop
around a bit
if you are trying
to mark off rows
at the top of
the paper. A
great solution
is to put your
pattern in a
plastic sleeve
with a cardboard
backing. Voila
- no flopping.
You can also
prop it up on
a desk and not
use the straps
at all. The best
part is that
it folds flat
and doesn't take
up any room in
an already cluttered
knitting bag.
Lesson
learned though
- remember to
unstrap it from
your leg before
you stand up
and walk around
at your LYS!
Stashaholic |
|
Buy now
at Comicknits.com |
Handknit Heroes Issue #2
by Stephanie
Bryant,
Marc
Plivent,
H.E.
Wintermute
Mortaine
Publishing
$5.50
When last we saw our heroes….oh wait, I can’t
give it away
if you haven’t started reading
yet!
This chapter builds on the first one. The characters
get more depth.
They get to
fight crime
and there’s
a very interesting
interaction
with the twins
and their Mom.
This time the
knitting pattern
is The Net
of Justice
Bag.
My 10-year-old
sometime knitter
sums it up
this way "Mom,
it’s
better than the first one. It’s sorta creepy, but exciting. More
knitting, too."
JM |
|
Buy now
at Lantern
Moon |
Lauren Bag
by Lantern
Moon
12”h
x 16”w
x 5”d
$40.00
After a week of using the Lantern Moon Lauren bag,
I can say I
love it. I’ve used the bag
as a knitting
bag. I was
a little worried
about the seagrass,
thinking it
might come
apart but it's
been just fine.
It’s very well made and it has
a nice
black cotton
quilted lining
and wooden
handles.
There
are two inside
pockets that
can hold small
things. I can
easily fit
a medium and
small Go Knit pouch
inside with
whatever patterns
I need to go
with those
projects.
The
bag stays upright
when I am knitting
so the yarn
flows without
any obstructions.
If there was anything I
could change
about the bag
there is only
one thing.
I would prefer
if it had some
sort of closure
to it – a
zippered top
or snap. When
the bag's empty,
it collapses
into a nice
flat pancake,
easy to store.
RR |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
The Harmony Guides: Colorwork
Stitches: 250 Designs to Knit
by Sharon
Brant
Interweave
Press
$22.95
This is the latest in the Harmony Stitch Pattern
reprint series,
with stitch patterns chosen by Sharon Brant of Rowan
fame.
The colorwork patterns are smallish, mostly
for borders,
or to be repeats.
There is a nice alphabet, both upper and lower case
letters. If you are looking to add just a little color
to your summer knitting projects, or try your hand
at intarsia, this is a great book for you.
JM |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
The Expectant Knitter: 30 Designs
for Baby and Your Growing Family
by Marie
Connolly
Potter Craft
$27.50 [hardcover]
This is a baby knit book with a twist -- it’s
also
a pregnancy
companion.
The chapters
are broken
down by the
three trimesters
of pregnancy.
Along with
several patterns,
each section contains a weekly planner for that trimester
containing advice and information on a variety of
topics including diet, growing baby and general pregnancy
woes.
In amongst the patterns there are also interesting
topics on diapers,
naming the baby and packing your hospital bag. While
this is by no means a
complete pregnancy
week-by-week guide it is a fun way to knit through
your pregnancy. |
Much
thought has been given to the nine months in an Expectant
Knitter’s life as the more intricate project patterns
are found at the beginning of the book when energy and
excitement abound. Patterns for several different sweaters
are found here.
This book is not all about baby, and the
second trimester section of the book gives way to sweater
patterns for big sister and brother, socks for dad,
a shawl for mom and even a sweater for the family dog.
The book wraps up just like pregnancy
with patterns focusing on preparing for the new baby’s
arrival. An Expectant Knitter can satiate those nesting
urges by knitting all the baby essentials like wash
cloths, bibs, socks and hats for all seasons.
Overall this is a great book with lovely patterns that
would make a wonderful gift for an Expectant Knitter
or any knitter that enjoys knitting for little ones.
SP [recent mama] |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Feltique: Techniques and Projects
for Wet Felting, Needle Felting, Fulling, and Working
with Commercial Felt
by Nikola
Davidson
, Brookelynn
Morris
Potter
Craft
$27.50 [hardcover]
Holy moly, this is a spectacular number and array
of felt patterns.
Most felting
techniques
are represented
here, wet felting,
needle felting,
felted knitting, even working
with commercial
felt (like
the necklace
on the cover).
There aren’t
a lot of how-to’s
for the most
beginning of
felters, but
felters with
just a tiny
bit of experience
will take off
running through
the patterns
in this book.
There is a
huge amount
of creativity
in the patterns
in this book;
It’s
full of the
type of patterns
that come from
minds and hands
that are truly
passionate
about their
craft. Even
if you aren’t
a felter, take
a peek inside.
It will
inspire you,
no matter what
your craft.
JM |
|
Buy
now at Amazon
|
Japanese Inspired Knits
by Marianne
Isager
Interweave
Press
$22.95
SR=33–54 inches
This is not a book of translated patterns from Japanese
knitting books.
This is a book
of original
patterns inspired
by Japan via
the creative
brain of Danish designer
Marianne Isager.
The shaping
and construction
of the garments
are from the
Danish side
of the designer’s
brain, mitred
squares, shadow
knitting, single-piece
construction, not an extraneous
or fussy bit
to be found.
For
each garment,
Isanger, who
lives part
of the year
in Japan, chooses
an image that
is symbolic
to her for
each month
of the year
and layers
her interpretation
throughout
her design.
JM |
|
Buy now
at
Plum
Run Farm and
Dairy |
Goat’s Milk Soap and
Wool Scrub
by Plum
Run Farm
and Dairy
Soap:
3.5oz
$4.00
, 5.5oz
and are
$6.00
Wool
scrub:
$9
Creamy
and fragrant,
these soaps
are made with goat
milk and olive
oil. The balance
between moisture
and creamy
is just right.
After washing my hands didn’t
have that tight,
dry soapy feeling, but
still felt
clean, not
sticky. The
essential oils
in the soap
(my favorite
is lavender)
left my whole
bathroom smelling yummy.
Plum
Run also offers
a wool scrub
[above]. A
goat’s
milk soap wrapped
in felt --
a perfect fibery
way to exfoliate
in the shower!
JM |
|
Buy now
at Amazon |
Iris Schreier's Reversible Knits:
Creative Techniques for Knitting Both Sides Right
by Iris
Schreier
Lark Books,
22.95 [hardcover]
Iris Schreier gives us 23 airy and feminine
accessory patterns
with which
to explore
6 reversible
knitting techniques.
The patterns
are quick to
knit, and following
her trademark
style, look
complex but
are not.
The
directions
for the reversible
techniques
are good, but the
directions
for double
knitting are
a real stand
out. Double
knitting is
a technique
that is daunting
to many knitters.
The directions
in this book
are clear and
even discuss
how to fix
mistakes.
JM |
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Spinning
Loft Fleece Samplers
Super Fiber Sampler: 18 breeds, $79
Fiber Sampler: 10 breeds,$49
Fine Sampler: 5 breeds, $25
Longwool Sampler: 5 breeds, $25
Buy
now at The
Spinning Loft
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Spinners
are a curious
lot. We love
to try new
things, learn
about sheep,
play with
our fiber.
When we become
obsessed to
learn about
spinning
different
breeds, it
can be daunting.
Finding,
buying and
storing whole
fleeces of
many different
breeds, which
we may or
may not like,
gets overwhelming.
Riding to the
rescue of your
spinning sanity
is Beth Smith
of The Spinning
Loft, offering
four different
Fleece Samplers.
Each Sampler
contains 2
ounces of raw,
unwashed fleece
from a variety of breeds, individually packaged.
That’s enough
to try a couple
of different
washing and
preparation methods for each breed.
The
fleeces that
are chosen are
exemplary for
their breed.
The Spinning
Loft has been
specializing
in raw fleece
for several years.
Each sampler
comes with a
mini breed exploration
class in the
form of detailed
notes that talk
about breed characteristics
and spinning
recommendations.
JM |
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Buy
now at Amazon |
Spin Control:
Techniques for
Spinning the Yarns You Want
by Amy
King
Interweave
Press
$22.95
The key word to this
packed-to-the-gills
spinning book is
in the subtitle:
You. This book is truly about spinning yarn
that you want
to make and use.
Amy King presents
spinning instruction
without even a whiff
of 'my way or
the highway'.
Her approach
is 'you want this?-
then do this,
but hey, try
this too'. Because
Amy is a dyer,
the parts of the book about
spinning variegated
fiber are particularly
brilliant – she
shows the effects
of particular predrafting
styles and plying
on color. She explains
techniques casually,
zero intimidation.
You can have this
book at your wheel
while you try things
from it, with no
need to let them
percolate through your
brain or look
up terms. It’s
easy, it’s all good, and that’s the way spinning
should be.
JM |
Buy now
at FBN
Plastics |
The Original Spinning Wheel
Cup Holder
by FBN
Plastics
$25
A
necessity for
every spinner
-- a cup holder
for your spinning
wheel! Why
stop spinning to get a drink? A
coffee in the
morning, an
adult beverage
later in the
day, all just
a short reach
away.
They
are made of
thick plastic,
sturdy, nearly
unbreakable.
You do not
have to drill
or alter your wheel in any
way to install
the cup holder.
Currently there are models that fit Journey Wheel,
Schacht, Majacraft, Ashford, Kromski, Louet, Jensen,
with more on the way.
Happy, happy summer spinning!
JM |
Looking for fiber reviews? They're on their own page, right here! |
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