Totally cobfused by this. Im not very good at following visual instructions. Prefer it written out.

This doesn't make sense with the pattern that includes the link.

Loved this video! I have been searching for information on how to store the bunad and shirt and it seems you just hang yours in a garment bag? I bought mine on a trip to Norway a few months ago at Husfliden Glasmagasinet in Oslo. Since we were just passing through for the day, I was only able to purchase what they had available instead of custom made and went for the Rondastakk style. Do you have any information on that? Is it considered true bunad? I was happy to find something, but will probably pass down to a daughter someday and would love to get something from my family’s region in Vest Adger (I believe they were from Kristiansand). Thanks for the great video!

I bought one of your patterns and I'm having fun making it. Love that you added tototials like this! Really helps

💙So much🙏PERFECT💙

I don’t think pattern designers charge enough

as a person of color who hasn’t really interacted with the knitting community I just want to say thank you for sharing your feelings on the discrimination that can happen. Its good to acknowledge and also we cannot change other people we can just create more inclusive spaces. Those who value diversity will come.

I hope you start posting more videos

Im happy that you can knit that fast but i would like to see more

Thank you for this tutorial! Exactly what I needed. As someone already pointed at, it is a bit fast. I had to watch the video several times before I finally got the idea of reducing its speed - as now we can do this on KZbin. I'm not sure if I should "fish" the yarn several times around the needle for the purl knit, I didn't get that part, but I'll try and we'll see! Also I'm not doing it with the continental knitting but the "basic" knitting (not sure if it's the right term), so maybe it changes sometimes about that thing with fishing the yarn around the needle. Let's try!

Hello. I really enjoyed this video, thanks for sharing. I found this following info from a Swedish museum webpage: "When did knitting come to Sweden? During the 16th and 17th centuries, knitted luxury goods, such as silk stockings, mittens and sweaters, were imported. Eventually, in the middle of the 17th century, knitting with wool yarn began to be practiced in the country. But it was not until the 18th century that hand knitting became common in Sweden." I can also add to this info that Sweden and Scandinavia was at that time in close contact with Scotland, England etc and the rest of Europe, of course. I personally believe that people were knitting (earlier than we think) to stay warm as much as they were also weaving to make fabrics to use as clothing when cold cold winters, and the winters were probably colder back then, at least here in Sweden. I have heard the stories about some of my own ancestors coming from France and Scotland to Sweden in the early 17th century. For many generations our women have been doing their handicrafts and fiber works here and became very skilled at making all kinds of colorful beautiful clothes and crafts. All young girls in my family still learn the tradional crafts from back then, especially the knitting. And we dont knit exactly as it is commonly done here on many KZbin channels. We work with high speed and other techniques. I love knitting. ❤😍

This is absolutely fascinating!

Спасибо большое❤ Заканчиваю Эовин🎉 Это невероятно мило!!!

Terrible audio, the echo is awful

Очаровательно ❤😊

Eh?

I really appreciate your time in explaining how filmmaking effects the design process! It makes sense now why some are choosing to not be historically accurate but it is nice when the directors do put in effort to make a film more accurate or allow the designers to do so. Just my preference. It would be great if you would pause the clip of the video at the point where the garment is best visible. I found it really hard to first find what they were wearing and then give it a look over when all you showed was a second of the clip and took it down.

Vuelve pronto a publicar más diseños. 🍀

I think sometimes we need to remember that we do not have evidence of every single thing that existed in history. We have a relatively small portion. There comes a point where you just sort of have to say "It is reasonable to believe that this item/method was possibly used at this time." For example we do not as far as I have been able to find have evidence of small ridged heddles for bacstrap weaving being used by Viking women . Viking women did backstrap weaving and we have evidence for that. We have evidence Vikings visited places where the ridged heddles were being used. I would be willing to say that probably some of those ridged heddles were brought back and used but did not survive to become evidence.

There is nothing like knitting or crocheting by hand. It looks sophisticated and gorgeous. Thank you for sharing your recipes with the public.

Vintage knitting is intimidating and I love how you make patterns inspired by vintage designs. As a beginner I'm really excited to try this pattern. ❤

It's a 42 minute video. Eight minutes in, she finally gets to some kind of concrete point. Too many videos meander and talktalktalktalk before ever getting to ANY point at all. This weakens the presentation and few will have the patience to wait it out until some sort of concrete info is given.

I purchused your pattern but I have found thing to not understanding part. It is front neck line decrease way. . Please teach how to understand that part.

hello, could you tell me the name of the vintage pattern you showed as a comparison to Claire blue cardigan (Outlander), I'm looking for proper one for such a long time and if you have time it would be so helpful. sending greetings and bing thank you for this lovely video.

FYI: Godzilla minus one has some great knits!

Is beautiful, congrats ❤

Hei, hva betyr forkortelsen vrt i 2.omgang i beskrivelsen av honningkubemonster? Modell Abeilles

When showing something it is very usefull to do it slow. .. this vidio is to fast and blury

That imposter syndrom is so real lmao "I was a costume designer for film and TV and have been knitting like my whole life and am a knitwear designer so I THINK I have expertise here"....IF NOT YOU THEN WHO DOES? :P

Wow, the silver of your bunad is incredible. Love the whitework on the shirt's shoulders.

Excellent color combination suggestions.

The 2005 film adaptation of 'Pride and Prejudice' has a director's commentary with some remarks about historical accuracy. The white dresses, hand-dyed ribbons, and the director's apparently personal preference not to have the main character wear a bonnet except in church, are three of the comments the director, Joe Wright, touches on in the director's commentary.

Glad the costumes in Emma are perfect.

I really like this pattern it's gorgeous. I was wondering if the pattern would be suitable for a bigger bust as well or what alterations you'd recommend to accommodate a bigger bust.

You have designed an absolutely beautiful blouse and it is inspiring to note that you knitted the fabric into a blouse that is traditionally made of woven fabric and embroidered with silk or cotton floss or thread. I enjoyed the comparisons of cultural designs. Thanks!

I think I’m in ❤!

I just brought almost all of your wonderful patterns and am patently waiting, and saving all my pennies for your yarn shop to open back up!

Thank you so much for compiling this information. It was so interesting and so helpful as I try to find more connection to my Norwegian Heritage. I live in a town in the US with the largest Syttende Mai festival outside of Norway and I’m so excited to make a Bunad and have occasion to wear it every year! Now with your help I have so many more resources. Again, thank you so much. ❤

this was so helpful for my presentation on the Bunad! I am looking to imigrate to Norway and learn all that I can

The story I'm writing is somewhat based on Norway (or at least the region it takes place in) so I'm really interested in this, thanks for this recourse :)

So beautiful, I love all! 🐍

Not clear video, I can't see what you're doing at the beginning, sorry. I bought the pattern but it's so hard to follow

Put ur mic on ur laptop higher can't hear u.

Oh this is perfect!!! I'll try to recreate it this summer 🤍

Slightly off-topic (but not completely)- I **love** your sweater! Did you buy it, or make it? If the latter, I'd love to know the pattern

38:53 and there was a huge influx of immigrants from Norway to the United States at this time. So yes, these mittens would have been available in the United States at the time. They have also remained popular ever since: mittens with same pattern as Beth's were worn by Senator Bernie Sanders at the 2020 Inauguration, where he was caught prominently displaying them while looking very grumpy (and the internet had a field day). They are pretty much the mittens you'd expect to find if you went to a ski resort store. That being said, the Alcott family (on whom the March family is based) would likely not have worn mittens like this. New Englanders like the Alcotts were slow to adopt new trends, and this one was associated with an immigrant community. Although the war and the popularity of skiing as an athletic pursuit made the trend escape the Norwegian enclaves very quickly, New Englanders would generally have avoided anything that resembled what people going to ski resorts might wear. There is however a very good reason why a filmmaker might want to avoid what actually *was* historically accurate: it's extremely racist. A LOT of children's mittens surviving from the period have Wampanoag-style beadwork (if they are knitted, the knitting is plain with the beadwork on top). It's not clear whether this was a trend only on children's clothing, or a general trend but either way... yikes. It would also not look right to a modern audience: we associate that kind of bold, high color contrast, floral design with Art Deco.

I've discovered your designs on Pinterest and then on ravelry! I really love this sweater (and many other designs) 😍 as a french I can tell you, you pronounce "arrondissement" perfectly! ❤️