Go behind the scenes of the Viola Afghan to hear more about Kerin’s unique inspiration for this amazing afghan. Inspired by a simple picture of a flower, Kerin was able to manipulate the image in a way that allowed her …
Have you ever wanted to experiment with fiber, but without the need for special accessories like a spindle or spinning wheel? Then give silk hankies a try! Also known as mawata, these light and airy layers of silk are …
Anytime you are involved in a creative or visual craft, having a good understanding of color relationships is a foundation that you will appreciate over and over again. Color is all around us. It has the ability to affect our …
Got a lovely fair isle sweater, but don’t feel like weaving in all those ends? Kerin shows you a clever way to quickly finish off your sweater by braiding your yarn ends!
This simple technique shows you how to easily handle colorwork patterns that use more than two colors within the same row, great for Icelandic and other Scandinavian motifs.
In this video, Kerin goes over the basics of preparing and cutting a steek! This is a useful technique that allows you to knit colorwork projects completely in the round, allowing you to avoid stranding across the wrong side …
No matter how much you love working with wool for your projects, it may not always be the most appropriate choice. Whether you are working on baby items, afghans and throws, or simply a project request from a wool-sensitive friend, …
Back by popular demand, Kerin shows off two new color options for the Shift Tote! This chic and modern bag is much easier than it looks, thanks to the slow color transitions of Chroma! Finished off with Wool of …
Kerin shows off the Lilypad Shawl – a stunning wrap that incorporates two different weight of yarn for a subtle, transparency effect! This shawl also uses Knit Picks Glimmer, a lovely sparkle yarn that makes this beautiful wrap shimmer …
Try out a sampling of your easy care yarns with this fun sampler! Kerin shows the patterns that are included with the sampler, each of which is designed to use one ball of yarn.