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Showing posts with label cable bags. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cable bags. Show all posts

Saturday, April 18, 2009

Mineraloid Gel

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I picked up a little Mineraloid Gel a little while back. Just a few balls, some in my favorite colors and some in colors I normally wouldn't choose, but I was making an effort to break out of my color comfort zone.



Ok, maybe more than just a "few" balls. I couldn't help myself! I just have an eee.ma.sih.tee for sock yarn. And I wanna knit socks!!!


TNSOED1993pg802

So what all did I get? Take a look...





Some blues. I really like the darker one and prolly shoulda picked up more.





Some reds. One is very bright; V saw it up close and commented on its retina piercing brightness. I'm currently using this for the socks you saw in progress here. The other is more rust or orange than I like. Perhaps I'll change my mind once it is knitted up.



A green. Green has never been my color, so this will be gift socks to someone.



A light brown. I was thinking it might be a good choice for a guy who doesn't want something too bright or colorful.



I love this fuchsia pink. (I later picked up 1 more)



And my favorite is the purple, hence 3 balls. (I later picked up one more)




Oh, and the 2 balls at the top of the stack is just some Re.gia Stretch.

I'm supposed to be on a yarn diet this year and just shop from stash. So please confirm that sock yarn doesn't count!!! After rough count of all the sock yarn in my stash and knowing that I knit socks at a rate of one pair per month (if I knit nothing else but socks), I am all set in the sock yarn dept for the next 5.5 years. You do the math. Despite this, I still can't help looking though...



I have finished the 3rd bag strap, this one is for the burgundy bag. You can see the knitted handles for the red and black bags plus the fabric liners for all three bags over here. The ball is in V's court now, she will figure out how to attach these to the bags either before or after sewing on the fabric liner.


Pair 4 Sock 1 64st 2.25mm

Related posts:
10Apr2009 post (7 Photos)

I do have one sock finished for Pair 4. It was a hasty finish at the cuff because I just wanted to get it over with. I like the front side. Sorry about the photos, it was not a good marriage of sock & lighting that day.





Not satisfied with how the side looks. I think I'd like the XO motif to move away from the back and more towards the sides.

If you look at the photos of the back heel from the last post, you will see how snug it fits from how stretched out the knitting & cables appear. It was fitting snugly (not in a very bad way) around my leg near the ankles, and as I worked upwards, I decided to add a couple of stitches on the sides to help the top part fit my widening leg. This is why you see this odd cable twist come out of nowhere at the side (near the top). Very sloppily done indeed.



The front cuff section is similar to the mitts. In my haste to finish, I did not put much thought into the back cuff section and it shows.

I have started Sock 2 with 4 extra stitches. As a result of this change, I had to make a minor tweak to the small cable twist on the front side, and I redid the entire back because I did not like the way it was arranged in Sock 1. Slow progress here. I thought I was done with the heel flap, then I discovered I had 35 sts! Where did that extra stitch come from? Oh! Right, I moved 1 st from the instep to the other needle so that I could start that needle with a knit stitch instead of a purl stitch. My bad for not paying attention and moving it back to the instep needle before starting the heel flap. I've just finished reknitting the heel flap and will start the whole heel turn magic and gusset rounds when I have a good chunk of time to devote to it.



V came by and brought this DVD with her. We watched it this afternoon and OMG it was sooooo hilarious!!! It was refreshing to hear humour with clean language.



Here's a pic of her on stage in this performance. She looks great for her 50s. (I think you can see a larger pic by clicking on it)

Copyright © Smariek Knits 2005-2009. All full copyright rights are reserved by Smariek Knits.
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Saturday, April 04, 2009

Troisieme

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Related posts:
28Mar2009 post (8 Photos)
22Mar2009 post (9 Photos)

Impilium Tertium



Practice Pair 3

Here's the happy pair. Sock 1 is on the bottom, Sock 2 is on top. You can distinguish them by the ribbing in the gusset (scroll down for close up of heel/gusset). I used Red Heart's Heart & Sole yarn on 2.75 mm pointy sticks. I only picked up 2 balls in passing while M & I were looking for rubber stamps for her Valentine's Day Cards project. Now that I have tried it out, I think I should have picked up more back then. While I was Michael's, the lady who worked there mentioned that they would not be restocking it. So if I want more of this yarn, I will have to find it elsewhere. I wonder if the other local crafts store, Jo-Ann's , carries it. Oh, I just looked on their online website and they sell it online only.


Foot stripes

I liked how this pair came out, especially with the stripe matching. It's not an exact match, but it is close enough.


Leg Stripes

I ended the 2nd sock 3 rounds early so that I could bind off using the same blue color section as in the 1st sock. Thankfully this 3 round difference isn't noticeable. Even if it were a wee bit more noticeable, I think I'd still bind off in the same color. When people take a quick glance at the socks, they'll assume they're identical because they have the same color on top.


Toes (left=JMCO, right=ET)

I was surprised that the toes on both look about the same. I started both with the same color in the same part of the striping sequence, however I CO differently for each. Sock 1 was an easy toe. Sock 2 was Judy's Magic Cast On. I definitely prefer the latter for its ease. It's definitely easier for me to fish out 2 circs than a crochet hook and waste yarn (besides being PCO challenged).

There is just one thing I don't like about Judy's Magic Cast On. I get this little "knot" on one side of the toe. I CO for Pair 4 and experienced the same "knot". I haven't figured out why this happens. I'll knit the stitches from Needle 1, turn to start Needle 2 and this is where the "knot" appears. It's not an actual knot, but it sure does feel like a small lumpy knot. I don't really notice (feel) it while I'm wearing the sock.



Sock 2 heel/gusset

Here is a close-up of the heel/gusset of Sock 2 where I started ribbing on the back side at the beginning of the gusset decrease. (details on how I worked this is here) I suppose I could have used a standard "heel stitch" back there too, perhaps I'll try that next time. Sigh, 3 pairs of socks and still not one pair containing identical socks. They are all knit up with different tweaks.

These two photos will show you how they look:


Pair sides


Sock 1 on right side


Sock 2 on left side

I like the heel/gusset section of Sock 2 more than Sock 1. Which do you prefer? (There is a close up of the heel/gusset of Sock 1 here)




Here's a top view of the pair. Sock 2 on the left ... see the bit of red color on the right side of the toe? The "knot" from the JMCO is located there. Can you tell that Sock 2 (left) is 3 rounds shorter in the leg?





Here are a couple of shoe shots. Bored yet with all these photos? I'll probably go lighter on the photos after the sock newness has worn off. I'm having so much fun with socks, I have absolutely no idea when I'll get to all my other knitting!!!

Project Summary:
-- Red Heart's Heart & Sole yarn, Ravelry yarn link here.
-- CO 12/24 (ET on sock 1; JMCO on sock 2), 2.75 mm
-- 60 sts
-- 46 rnds foot -> ~6"
-- 28 row heel flap
-- heel/gusset mods here
-- 55 rnds leg on sock 1; 52 on sock 2 (to BO in same blue color for "visual match")
-- leg ~9" from bottom to cuff; leg ~7.5" from floor to cuff, when worn






Saccus

If you remember back in Feb, I mentioned V & I getting together to talk about the bags we've been working on for aeons. She showed me the fabric she chose for lining them and we decided to go with knit handles for them. Since then I've made some progress on the handles. These are the straps for the red bag and the black bag. I'm chipping away at the handle for the burgundy bag. (You saw part of the red one earlier in my 28Feb09 post) I don't really enjoy knitting with the ginormous 8 mm (US11) needles after knitting with 2.25 mm to 2.75 mm needles. These little strips are about 40 inches long, I think. I've measured the red one 3 times and the black one once. Unfortunately my short term memory cannot recall what the exact measurement is.





Here are the three fabrics V chose for lining the bags. One style fabric per bag, or they can be mixed & matched. Haven't decided which way to go yet since each fabric could work for all three bags. How would you match up the fabrics to the bags?








I think my favorite one is the black one with the golden flowery stems, on the far right in the last photo.

Impilium Quartum




I've started Pair 4 with Opal sock yarn (Ravelry Link) in this retina piercing rubescent color. This is my first time working with this yarn. A little while back, Suzann had recommended sock yarn, so I picked up some of this and also a couple of balls of the other major brand you saw here. I am enjoying this red yarn despite its blinding color. It had a tendency to twist on itself at first. You would have thought it odd to see me holding the yarn up with the sock dangling so that it could naturally unwind itself. I did that a few times at the beginning when the toe/foot section was short.



While knitting the beginning of the foot section, a bit of undyed yarn revealed itself in the ball. I was hoping this would somehow end up underfoot. No luck. It ended up on one side of the instep (front side). Oh well. Nothing I can do about that.

I'm working the heel/gusset section now. Will show sock pics next time...

At this rate, I am in no danger of SSS. :-D

Copyright © Smariek Knits 2005-2009. All full copyright rights are reserved by Smariek Knits.


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Saturday, February 28, 2009

kr34t1v bl0gg3r 4w4rd

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What could that little red strip of knitting possibly be? Do you remember when I was working on three cable bags back in the beginning of 2008? Let me refresh your memory. There was the burgundy cable bag, the red cable bag, and the black cable bag. After knitting them up, I gave them to Vicki who would look into seaming all three and finding fabric to line the inside. She finally did this a couple weeks ago. We got together and she showed me the seamed bags and the three fabrics she chose for lining each bag. She did a wonderful job of choosing the color and print on the fabrics. We discussed handle possibilities and eventually decided on a knitted strap. We haven't figured out whether the strap should go on the bag before the lining, or the other way around. So she punted all the yarn back to me so I could knit the handles. This is what you see above, a handle/strap for the red cable bag. I decided to start with this one first because I know she likes this one the best and wants to keep it for herself. I think I am using 8mm needles for this. The yarn band suggests 9mm, but it can't hurt to have a nice tight knit on the handle. It is still kinda "stretchy" so we'll probably have to line the underside of the strap to reinforce it.

We starting thinking about this project back in 2006 or 2007. Yes, things move slowly over here. We're hoping to finish all three bags this year. So stay tuned... :-)

Speaking of slow, I have been meaning to post earlier this week. Unfortunately it got busy/crazy over here and then the Little One got sick. Of course she starts to recover once I call to make a doctor's appt, so that that when she goes there a few hours later, she is in a good mood, not listless, and not feeling like a hot potato to the touch. The doc prolly thought I was smoking the carpet or brought in the wrong kid! lol. But it was reassuring to know there wasn't anything serious, especially before the weekend starts. I've got lots of blog posts trapped inside my head and need to transfer them to the computer. Does this happen to you? I usually have lots of ideas floating around in my head. Then once I sit down in front of the computer, there is a brain fart and my mind is a blank. What did I want to blog about? I'm also still way behind in the email dept. I can't seem to stay focused on one task.

Happy Birthday Bets!



Barb, Beate, Kkhymm, Michele, and Theresa have given me this |{®3471\/ ߣ0993® 4\/\/4®Ð -- (that's Leet for "Kreativ Blogger Award"). Thank you so much for nominating me!

Here are the rules:
1. Copy the award to your site.
2. Link to the person from whom you received the award.
3. Nominate 7 other bloggers.
4. Link to those on your blog.
5. Leave a message on the blogs you nominated.

It's so hard to single out just 7 bloggers when there are so many more who are deserving of this award. Go check out some of the blogs listed in my sidebar, you'll find lots af interesting blogs and people there. (I've only just discovered the new Blogger blog list widget and am still adding to that list, ran into error messages earlier and need to try again -- but there are 2 other lists just below that widget, and those should keep you quite busy!) But I guess y'all still want me to enumerate seven, so here they are:

Allison - Res Ipsa Knit With Her
Cindy - Baxter Knits
Darcy - Darcy's Knotty Knitter
Grace - Lovin Comfort Knits
Louise - Knit One Bake Too
Mireille - Torsades
Trish - My Merino Mantra

Copyright © Smariek Knits 2005-2009. All full copyright rights are reserved by Smariek Knits.
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Sunday, February 10, 2008

Third Try, Normal Cables

Related posts:
Cable bag handle & fabric to line inside of bag, 04Apr2009 post.
Cable Bag #2, red color, 10Feb2008 post.
Cable Bag #1, burgundy color, 10Feb2008 post.



Pattern: Four Rib Braid Cable Bag (my own design)
Yarn: Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick, black, 2 balls
Needles: 8 mm (US11)

After using asymmetrical cables in cable bag #1 and familiar cables in cable bag #2, I decided to go for more customary cables for my third attempt at a cable bag. I chose the Four Rib Braid Cable from Barbara Walker 2 for the center panel, and surrounded it with my favorite standard cable cross. I like how the overall look is almost the same right side up or upside down. (Cuz I'm lazy and didn't want to knit 2 separate pieces that would have to be grafted together, just so the pattern would be right side up on both sides of the bag)




Well, here's another bag that will go to Vicki for finishing ... adding a fabric lining, seamed, and then attaching a handle.

Here's what I did to make this...

Cast on 43 stitches. Worked three full repeats of the pattern, and then worked rows 1 to 3 again before binding off.

(I thought it would make seaming easier if I slipped the first stitch of every row with yarn in front as if to purl and knit the last stitch of every row.)

Cable Pattern:

1: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K2, P2) twice, K1, (P2, K2) twice, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
2: K2, P2, K6, P2, K1, P2, K2, P2, TB5, P2, K2, P2, K1, P2, K6, P2, K2
3: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K2, P2) twice, K1, (P2, K2) twice, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
4: K2, P2, K6, P2, K1, (P2, FPC, BPC, P1, FPC, BPC, P2, K1, P2, K6, P2
5: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K3, P4) twice, K3, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
6: K2, P2, CB6, P2, K1, P3, CB4, P3, CF4, P3, K1, P2, CF6, P2, K2
7: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K3, P4)x2, K3, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
8: K2, P2, K6, P2, K1, P2, BPC, FPC, P1, BPC, FPC, P2, K2, P2, K6, P2, K2
9: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K2, P2) twice, K1, (P2, K2) twice, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
10: K2, P2, K6, P2, K1, P2, K2, P2, TF5, P2, K2, P2, K1, P2, K6, P2, K2
11: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K2, P2) twice, K1, (P2, K2) twice, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
12: K2, P2, K6, P2, K1, P2, FPC, BPC, P1, FPC, BPC, P2, K1, P2, K6, P2, K2
13: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K3, P4) twice, K3, P1, K2, P6, K2, P2
14: K2, P2, CB6, P2, K1, P4, CB4, P3, CF4, P3, K1, P2, CF6, P2, K2
15: P2, K2, P6, K2, P1, (K3, P4) twice, K3, P1, K2, P2, K2, P2
16: K2, P2, K6, P2, K1, P2, BPC, FPC, P1, BPC, FPC, P2, K1, P2, K6, P2, K2

Abbreviations, abbreviated:

CB4 = Slip 2 stitches onto CN and hold in back. K2. Then K2 from CN.

CF4 = Slip 2 stitches onto CN and hold in front. K2. Then K2 from CN.

CB6 = Slip 3 stitches onto CN and hold in back. K3. Then K3 from CN.

CF6 = Slip 3 stitches onto CN and hold in front. K3. Then K3 from CN.

BPC = Slip 1 stitch onto CN and hold in back. K2. P1 from CN.

FPC = Slip 2 stitches onto CN and hold in front. P1. K2 from CN.

TB5 = Slip 3 stitches onto CN and hold in back. K2. Slip the purl stitch from CN back to left-hand needle and purl it. Then K2 from CN.

TF5 = Slip 3 stitches onto CN and hold in front. K2. Slip the purl stitch from CN back to left-hand needle and purl it. Then K2 from CN.

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Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick Info:
Fiber Content: 80% Acrylic, 20% Wool
Made In: USA
Care: Machine Wash & Dry; Dry Cleaning OK; Do Not Bleach or Iron
Gauge: 9 st / 4 inches 9 mm (US 13)
Weight: Super Bulky
Yardage: 98 m (108 yds)
Size: 170 gm (6 oz) ball
Price: $5.99 USD

Second Try, Familiar Cables

Related posts:
Cable Handle & fabric for lining inside fo bag, 04Apr2009 post.
Cable Handle for Red bag, 28Feb2009 post.
Cable Bag #3, black color, 10Feb2008 post.
Cable Bag #1, burgundy color, 10Feb2008 post.


Pattern: Persephone
Yarn: Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick, 2 balls
Needles: 8mm (US11)


After doing asymmetrical cables for bag #1, I wanted to do a more symmetrical allover cable pattern for cable bag #2, which would be better received. It's based on the Persephone Scarf pattern, with 2 knit edge stitches, three full repeats plus another row 1-7. Cast on 44 stitches. This will also go to Vicki for finishing (lining, seaming, & handles). Here's what it will look like folded in half, just imagine handles on top.


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Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick Info:
Fiber Content: 80% Acrylic, 20% Wool
Made In: USA
Care: Machine Wash & Dry; Dry Cleaning OK; Do Not Bleach or Iron
Gauge: 9 st / 4 inches 9 mm (US 13)
Weight: Super Bulky
Yardage: 98 m (108 yds)
Size: 170 gm (6 oz) ball
Price: $5.99 USD

First Try, Odd Cables

Related posts:
Cable bag handle/strap, 18Apr2009 post.
Fabric for lining inside of bag, 04Apr2009 post.
Cable Bag #3, black color, 10Feb2008 post.
Cable Bag #2, red color, 10Feb2008 post.



Modèle: Thick and Thin Lattice Cable Bag (création personelle)
Laine: Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick, 1 ball plus a bit of a 2nd ball
Aiguilles: 8mm (US11)

(Sorry about the photos, there was too much light coming in from the skylight. Photos show bag unblocked.)

This is what happened when I played around with some super bulky yarn with the intention of creating a cable bag. I had several ideas in mind, but none of these materialized. Instead, I pulled a different pattern out of one of my stitch dictionaries and decided to have a go with it. I don't know why I chose it. I think I was drawn to its asymmetrical cables. It's certainly not your typical go-to cable pattern for a cable purse.


Here's a closer look at the pattern. It's called Thick and Thin Lattice from Barbara Walker 3. If you look closely, there are 2-stitch wide cables (the "thick") and 1-stitch wide cables (the "thin"). It really is an interesting looking pattern. It is a charted design so I had to translate it to row-by-row instructions since I haven't yet learned how to knit from charts.

Working with super bulky weight yarn feels like more work than knitting with thinner yarn. It's as if I was always "fighting" with the yarn to behave. It's also more tiring on the hands. Or perhaps that's because of the larger size needles.

This rectangular strip of knitting, 12" wide & 17" long, is to be folded in half, lined with fabric, seamed along the edges, and then have handles attached. The photo below shows it folded in half. It still needs a suitable lining and purse handle to match, so imagine the top part being a bit narrower once handles are attached to it. I'm sending this off to Vicki so she can do the finishing because she is so much better at doing that sort of thing than I ever could manage. She excels at all things craft-related, it just comes naturally to her. We had talked about making cable bags a long while back, and we agreed that I would knit it and she would finish it. I will post finished photos of the bag, unless this ends up frogged and reincarnated into something else.


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Here's what I did to make this odd piece of fabric...

Cast on 44 stitches. Worked 3 full repeats of cable pattern (I ended on Row 2 (of the 4th repeat)) and then did purl bind off.

Cable Pattern:

1 (WS): P2, K1, P2, K4, * P3, K5, P3, K4 *, P2, K1, P2
2: (RS): K2, P1, K2, * P4, 2/1 BKC, P5, 1/2 BKC *, P4, K2, P1, K2
3: P2, K1, P2, K4, * P3, K5, P3, K4 *, P2, K1, P2
4: K2, P1, * 2/2 FPC, 2/2 BPC, 1/1 FPC, P3, 1/1 BPC *, 2/2 FPC, 2/2 BPC, P1, K2
5: P2, K3, P4, * (K3, P1) twice, K3, P4 *, K3, P2
6: K2, P3, * 2/2 FKC, P3, 1/1 FPC, P1, 1/1 BPC, P3 *, 2/2 FKC, P3, K2
7: P2, K3, P4, * K4, P1, K1, P1, K4, P4 *, K3, P2
8: K2, P3, * K4, P4, SK2TP, P4 *, K4, P3, K2
9: P2, K3, P4, * K4, P1, K4, P4 *, K3, P2
10: K2, P3, * K4, P4, K1-b, P4 *, K4, P3, K2
11: P2, K3, P4, * K4, P1, K4, P4 *, K3, P2
12: K2, M1, P2, * SSK, K2Tog, P4, M2, P4 *, SSK, K2Tog, P2, M1, K2
13: P2, K4, P2, K1, * K3, P3, K4, P2, K1 * K3, P2
14: K2, P3, * P1, 1/1 FKC, P4, K1, M2, K1, P3 *, P1, 1/1 FKC, P4, K2
15: P2, K4, P2, K1, * K3, P2, K1, P2, K4, P2, K1 *, K3, P2
16: K2, P3, * 1/1 BPC, 1/1/ FPC, P2, 2/1 BPC, P1, 2/1 FPC, P2 *, 1/1 BPC, 1/1 FPC, P3, K2
17: P2, K3, P1, K2, P1, * K2, P2, K3, P2, K2, P1, K2, P1 *, K3, P2
18: K2, P2, * 1/1 BPC, P2, 1/1 FPC, 2/1 BPC, P3, 2/1 FPC *, 1/1 BPC, P2, 1/1 FPC, P2, K2

Abbreviations, abbreviated:

K1-b = Knit through back loop.

K2Tog = Knit 2 stitches together

SSK = Slip. Slip. Knit 2 slipped stitches together.

SK2TP = Slip 1, Knit 2 Together, Pass over, is done as follows:
1. Slip 1 stitch.
2. Knit 2 stitches together.
3. Pass the slipped stitch over.

M1 = Make One, done as follows:
1. Knit into the back of the stitch in the row below the 1st stitch on left-hand needle.
2. Knit into front of 1st stitch on left-hand needle.

M2 = Make Two, done as follows:
1. K1-b (leaving stitch on the left needle)
2. K1 into front of the same stitch (now you can slip the stitch off your left needle)
3. Now insert your left needle point behind the vertical strand that runs downwards from between the 2 stitches just made, and K1-b into this strand to make the 3rd stitch of the group.
This website here will help you see how this central double increase is done.
http://www.girlfromauntie.com/stitch/inc2/

Cable Crosses are indicated by X/Y fashion, where X indicates the number of stitches crossing in the front and Y indicates the number of stitches crossing in back. So... 1/1 means 1 stitch crossing over 1 stitch; 2/1 means 2 stitches crossing over 1 stitch; 1/2 means 1 stitch crossing over 2 stitches; 2/2 means 2 stitches crossing over 2 stitches.

FKC and BKC indicate that all stitches in the cable crossing will be knitted. (FKC = Front Knit Cross; BKC = Front Knit Cross)

FPC and BPC indicate that any stitches crossed in the back will be purled. (FPC = Front Purl Cross; BPC = Back Purl Cross)

1/1 FKC = Slip 1 stitch to CN, hold in front. K1. K1 from CN.
1/1 FPC = Slip 1 stitch to CN, hold in front. P1. K1 from CN.

1/2 BKC = Slip 2 stitches to CN, hold in back. K1, K2 from CN.

2/1 BKC = Slip 1 stitch to CN, hold in back. K2. K1 from CN.
2/1 FPC = Slip 2 stitches to CN, hold in front. P1. K2 from cN.

2/2 BPC = Slip 2 stitches to CN, hold in back. K2. P2 from CN.
2/2 FPC = Slip 2 stitches to CN, hold in front. P2. K2 from CN.

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Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick Info:
Fiber Content: 80% Acrylic, 20% Wool
Made In: USA
Care: Machine Wash & Dry; Dry Cleaning OK; Do Not Bleach or Iron
Gauge: 9 st / 4 inches 9 mm (US 13)
Weight: Super Bulky
Yardage: 98 m (108 yds)
Size: 170 gm (6 oz) ball
Price: $5.99 USD


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