Lol testing a new coaster design! Baba Yaga
Support My Art ➡️

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Australia

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States
Lol testing a new coaster design! Baba Yaga
Support My Art ➡️
Look! AT! HIMMM!!!
this pattern is labeled 'sith frock coat' and i made it in about two weeks of incredibly late nights when i lived in new mexico that became very much like a fever dream. it was very ambitious for my skill level at the time--i think it was the first time i invested in nice fabric for my own clothes--and for the most part it came out very well. this pictures are a few years old but it still fits me decently well, so i may go back later and fix those things that didn't go well the first time
i biked as my main method of transportation at the time, and this was mainly made with that in mind. nm is a desert but it DOES rain, usually all at once, and i still had to be at work across town. also santa fe is up a mountain so it does get brisk, which is why i chose to use a wool herringbone (brisk yes, winter no. i lived there for 5 years and called the nov-feb months fall++ the whole time). this is why the back is higher than the front--i needed to keep my thighs dry--and the hood is large enough to fit over a bike helmet
it was made with a removable linen lining (not pictured) which turned out less well it terms of fit (tight in the shoulder) and also didnt quite do what i wanted, lining-wise. the slit my hands are resting in was made to access the pockets in the lining and are not actually pockets now--i'd like to add those
the idea of a fold back front skirt was better in theory than practice. i'd like to go in and fix it to be, well, fixed though i'll probably keep the snap tape down the front. or i may replace the snaps which are currently holding the fold back skirt with something more sturdy, like a zipper
overall it does great. like i said the hood fits over a bike helmet or any warm winter garment you could name and the wool herringbone, though not waterproof or treated i any way, does shed water and kept me 100% warm and 98% dry while i learned i was too disabled to hitchhike across iceland (thank fuck for public transit i'm jealous of europeans every day). i have great shoulder movement and even though it takes a moment to get it settled over other clothes, once on it's very comfortable. the black lining is a plainweave linen; the purple lining, inner tulle, and ribbons are synthetic but they don't typically touch my skin when i'm wearing this. where i am now, this is a great fall or spring jacket without the lining
this is the first pattern i ever flattened the princess seam on, and i'm very proud of how it turned out. if i recall correctly the base pattern was a vaguely steampunk costume coat pattern i got in the post-halloween stores. i used the pattern for the sleeves, bodice, and collar, though all were altered in some way, and drafted the hood and skirt myself
Purple Velvet Cardigan Knitting Project
Purple Velvet Cardigan #Knitting Project
I originally planned to simply make this Shawl Collar Vest pattern by Jennifer Miller Comstock on Ravelry. As I was making the pattern, I knew that I wanted it to be a bit bigger particularly around the arms, because my shoulders are much bigger than what is usually allowed for in written patterns for women. I was also using a very chunky velvet yarn from Aldi (I love their yarn offers!) and…
View On WordPress
Summer Robe for Kids II
I have two little girls, aged 6 years each, who are always ready and willing to browse patterns and create color palettes and basically be my pint-sized crochet companions. They are my go-to models for adapting and trying new patterns, and because kids are brutally honest I have complete trust in their opinions about my work. They also have distinctly different tastes so I rarely make the the…
View On WordPress