Camisole Lace Hem
See that? Doesn't look like I'd gone too far with this one, huh?
Actually, I've ripped back about 5 inches of knitting. Thing is, when you do something like this, the idea is to have a plan in place. But since I'm rilly rilly noobish at this, I forgot to figure in decreases for the waist. Boo! Hence the frogging back and starting again.
This time, I've set up a sketch with measurements and such. Ha! Let's see how things pan out.
The nice thing about the frogging is that I've found out how sturdy this yarn is. After my last project, this yarn is a breeze to frog and re-knit. No complaints and tangles and unintended felting at all, just well-behaved yarn, waiting to be reworked into something.
Lest you cry for me after hearing that I frogged 4-5 inches of lace knitting at 216 stitches each round, be assured I don't complain. I decided to take on knitting wonder woman Elizabeth Zimmerman's attitude about frogging and knitting over: "Yay! I get to do more of what I love to do!"
Actually, I've ripped back about 5 inches of knitting. Thing is, when you do something like this, the idea is to have a plan in place. But since I'm rilly rilly noobish at this, I forgot to figure in decreases for the waist. Boo! Hence the frogging back and starting again.
This time, I've set up a sketch with measurements and such. Ha! Let's see how things pan out.
The nice thing about the frogging is that I've found out how sturdy this yarn is. After my last project, this yarn is a breeze to frog and re-knit. No complaints and tangles and unintended felting at all, just well-behaved yarn, waiting to be reworked into something.
Lest you cry for me after hearing that I frogged 4-5 inches of lace knitting at 216 stitches each round, be assured I don't complain. I decided to take on knitting wonder woman Elizabeth Zimmerman's attitude about frogging and knitting over: "Yay! I get to do more of what I love to do!"
Comments