In this video we will be corespinning different types of top and rovings. Corespinning is usually best done with art batts, as the fibers are prepared in a way that makes it easy to draft at a 90 degree angle without creating loops and bumps. Surprising textures happen when you corespin with top! In this video I'll try corespinning with silk, flax, rolags, and wool to see what happens!
Tools Required: - Size 15 double pointed knitting needles Yarns Needed: 30-35 Yards of bulky handspun yarn. I used a corespun yarn by Leslie of Spinning Spinderella, but you can substitute...
Tools Required: - Size 15 double pointed knitting needles Yarns Needed: 30-35 Yards of bulky handspun yarn. I used a corespun yarn by Leslie of Spinning Spinderella, but you can substitute...
A pattern by Ashley Martineau of Neauveau Fiber Arts / Handspun Yarn by Heather Lightbody of Girl with a HookTools Required: - Size 15 double pointed knitting needles- Size 10.5...
A pattern by Ashley Martineau of Neauveau Fiber Arts / Handspun Yarn by Heather Lightbody of Girl with a HookTools Required: - Size 15 double pointed knitting needles- Size 10.5...
Tools Required: - Size 15 16" circular knitting needles (or size 15 double pointed needles) Handspun Yarns Needed: About 100 yards of bulky yarn. I used: Yarn A: Bulky Silk...
Tools Required: - Size 15 16" circular knitting needles (or size 15 double pointed needles) Handspun Yarns Needed: About 100 yards of bulky yarn. I used: Yarn A: Bulky Silk...
