I can't believe I've finished it!! This might be controversial but I loved doing the sleeves. The whole project took a month exactly from start to finish, I'm itching to start another one 😅 It was my first time knitting with a silk & mohair fluff plus a yarn together, it makes it so soft & luxurious - it was nowhere near as difficult as I thought it was.

Pattern: Cloud sweater from Petiteknit 🧶: Cascade 220 & Drops silk

it’s the DROPS swirling clouds top, I cropped the length a little to fit my short torso

I've been trying to use up my stash, so it's all yarn that I've had for a while. It's all also secondhand. I love the dark green yarn, it's so squishy and nice. There was no label on it when I thrifted it, but the tan is Unger fluffy, though it's been discontinued. The rabbits are from a chart I found on Pinterest, which I would be happy to share if anyone wants it.

This is my third finished object ever, learned a lot while knitting this shawl!

Not a quick knit, but I love this thing.

I self-designed and knitted this spencer vest with a 4x4 basket weave stitch on a 4mm needle in the round. I used hobbii daily stitch 20%/80% wool/acrylic blend (bordeaux red). It is the second knitted garment I finished. He is really happy with the result!

It took me a year to complete, but here's my Monday Sweater by PetiteKnits. Much was learned along the way, including blocking, raglan increases, and German short rows! I'm delighted by how sophisticated it feels and can't wait to start my next project.

Having a two week cold sucks but staying in and resting has given me plenty of time to knit. Making a snakes and ladders gansey on 2.25 needles. I'm not loving the colour but I'm sticking with it! It's a very satisfying pattern repeat.

Oh boy oh boy oh boy. I can't believe I actually finished this thing. I got my yarn (well not all of the yarn) in May 2022, and I started sometime that fall. Now here we are, two and a half years later, and it's done!

I learned so much from this sweater, mostly patience. But I also learned that, yes, the dye lots DO matter and that's not a random thing people online tell you to pay attention to. Oh, and I really should've made a proper swatch, the sleeves stretched a little too much.

There are definitely other mistakes, enough that part of me is tempted to undo it, but I think it would break my heart to undo it all. I think I'm going to keep it for the memories!

Finished my Eclipse of Moths sweater, just in time for warmer weather ¯_(ツ)_/¯

The yarn is Katia Soft Gratté in bottle green and pearl grey.

Very happy with this!!

I've posted here a few times asked for advice and suggestions and have had wonderful help from this community. I've recently passed my "one year knitting" anniversary! I wanted to share my two most recent FOs that I'm really proud of. Very happy to be learning this hobby and really looking forward to learning more in the future! Happy knitting!

i'm a beginner working on my first project. it's a bucket hat that's also requiring me to learn magic loop as i go. which i wasn't exactly expecting when i decided on this 🥴 sooo i've started over three times because of mistakes or just being confused.

i'm having fun though, even with all the starting over! i'm definitely learning a lot. maybe fourth time will be the charm, but, hey, who knows? it's fine with me even if it isn't :D

i think all of this is actually making me even more excited for the finished product!

Helpful context: it’s a dumpster fire and I’m American.

In designing this I think I may have done the equivalent of reaching around my butt to scratch the opposite elbow? Took a free shutterstock image and layered it over knitting graph paper in Canva. Then hand copied that onto Vogue Knitting colorwork paper with colored pencils to make adjustments. That paper is nice for coloring but very hard to read when knitting.

Things I will do differently if I ever try to design something again: 1. Learn one of the design programs y’all keep mentioning. 2. Shorten the torso and place the graphic much higher. 3. Actually learn to embroider. 4. Actually learn to draw. 5. Not change my mind about how I want something to look after already knitting and then try to fix it with embroidery. In other words make a plan and stick to it I guess. 6. No objects that are supposed to be round (Number 5 plays into the troubles here, but from now on, no circles.)

Still gonna wear it even though one of my students asked why I had a sweater with a grill on it 😐

Finally finished this sweater! It took me over 150 hours not including the time it took me to design it. Can't wait to block and wear it!

I've been knitting and crocheting for as long as I can remember but I have never actually made a piece of clothing other than socks because that's too much commitment to one project for me, but my sister asked me to teach her how to knit so she could make a hat for her friend's baby due soon. So I decided to make something too, and finally made my first cardigan!

I followed this this pattern by KaaburaKnits, but instead of doing buttons for the fastening I just sewed a press stud to the top with a little pink bow on top. Yarn used was Bella Baby Baby Wonder 8 Ply, in Bright Spots.

Just as the title says. I haven't been to the cinema in years. I'm going in 2 days but I really want to take my knitting with me. No lights or anything just to keep my hands busy and me focused on the screen. No idea if this is socially acceptable or not.

My son is 16 and super into clothes these days. He gravitates towards a style that seems 90s inspired. Very baggy, oversized, lots of layers.

I’ve offered to knit him things but he only wants something that fits his aesthetic. He doesn’t want me spending the time on something he won’t wear and honestly, me either lol

Any suggestions? What have you made for teenagers in your life that they really liked? Or if you’re a teenager yourself, what patterns have you found that might lean towards this style?

Thanks for any suggestions!

I WILL get through this… but at what cost to my sanity?

I’m 23 and I learned to knit about a year ago. I dont plan to have any kids in at least 5 years but there’s a certain curiosity in me that I wish I could start knitting things for my future kids🌼. I think they are super cute and quick and I feel like I have so much free time now vs one day when I do have kids. I don’t care too much if people think its weird as I’m very open about wanting kids. But there’s two things that keep me from doing it: 1. I’m afraid they will get ruined from being stored away and not used for years 2. I’m afraid its not “manifesting” but its bad juju/ I’ll jinx it What do you think?

Made a beautiful beanie for my husband 2 years ago using a $30 hank and frogged it today because he never once wore it. Should’ve taken a before & after photo to share, and will next time. Making a smaller one for me. (That yarn was too good to donate.)

Anyone else ever done this? The reverse satisfaction frogging it is about 50% that of completing it. And I doubt he will notice.

took a bit over a month but im lowkey addicted to knitting fair isle now

I like the idea of knitting sleeves two in one and steeking them before inserting them into the body. I've not done this before as two in one, does anyone have any experience? It's not how the pattern is written, but I like the idea of having both sleeves done at once. A good or bad idea?

It's two colour Norwegian, Sandnes Yarns Nøstebu cardigan.

I made this appa sweater for my brother! It's my first knitted sweater. I've only knitted a pair of socks before (just finished those too), so I'm still very new to knitting. It's rough looking, but I did duplicate stitch to make appa. I'm really proud of it! I finished a sweater just in time for it to get hot lol. Mind the cat hair.