What You Need to Knit Your Own Sweaters // Knitting Essentials

[@ellieellison1569]

I would add a crochet hook in to my essentials, I'm constantly using one to ladder down to fix mistakes! Double ended ones are preferable but any cheap hook would work, I prefer to use one a bit smaller than my needles too :)

[@elizabethcook5922]

Yes! Also for quick cast offs and even some types of cables. Definitely cannot NOT have a crochet hook in my knitting basket!

[@joanieliza8515]

Yes great tip I agree

[@drood909]

They also work wonders for certain stitches which require laddering down like the bubble stitch

[@C0SM1CPR1NC3]

I don't crochet but having a hook for my knitting is so useful! It's also helpful for ripping back stitches as well as some embroidery stuff.

[@mariavictoria4853]

Hi!! As a beginner knitter I really loved and appreciated this video 😊 I’m currently making your cozy mock neck sweater in the sunset colourway and I’m loving it! I’m also doing my PhD in a biological field and I wanted to mention something about collagen. Basically, collagen is a protein made up of 19 amino acids (think of them like building blocks). These 19 amino acids aren’t only found in collagen - they are found in lots of different foods. Basically, collagen is a specific combination of these amino acids. But the thing is, when you eat collagen, it doesn’t get transported to your joints or skin, it just gets digested by enzymes in your gut back into the amino acids (building blocks). Your body won’t know the difference between these coming from (often expensive) collagen or from other foods. The end result is the same - amino acids. The FDA also doesn’t regulate collagen supplements so you can never be sure if they’re effective or, more importantly, safe. All in all I think collagen supplements are a big scam designed to trick well intentioned people into thinking they do something special, which they don’t. Collagen supplements are just expensive protein powder being paraded as a superfood. That being said, if you notice them helping, maybe it’s because they have a specific amino acid that you might not be getting enough of in your diet. Anyyyways, sorry for the collagen rant, and thanks again for the lovely video!! Can’t wait for more 😊

[@WellLovedKnits]

Woah!! Thanks for sharing!!

[@EndlessVioletSkies]

Wrist pain is the absolute worst! I always recommend switching styles away from English/Continental knitting since they have way too much extra motion in the wrists. I’m a big fan of Portuguese knitting as an alternative. There’s a bit of a learning curve, but ultimately it was the best thing I could have done for my joint health; the amount of motion in the wrists is drastically cut down, so I’m able to knit for those wonderfully long stretches of time without any excess strain.

[@WellLovedKnits]

I need to look into this!

[@LisaAdams.75]

Thanks for the tip. Begginner here and I mean absolute beginner, squares in knit stitch as a child, most recent a scarf in knit and pearl and a scrunchie lol. I have Arthritis so am researching best tools to use, I never knew there were other ways to knit, so thank you!

[@mary-loucrosland5685]

I always keep a small crochet hook in my bag for knit related emergencies and a small pair of scissor. I always tell people who have never knit to get needles from the 2nd hand store to start and use a yarn that is not to expensive. If after a few projects you love it then start to invest in your tools. Txs for a great video. Oh and for at least the first 10 years I knit I tied a piece of different colour yarn on my needle as the stitch markers. It works great.

[@andierawe2011]

Also I think if you are a knitter that likes to travel, rubber stoppers are a must! I cannot tell you how much of a necessity they are in my day-to-day knitting. Especially if you are a beginner and don’t know how to fix drop stitches and want to prevent your work messing up when traveling.

[@wallyjansen898]

If you use circular needles you can pull them up so the work in progress sits on the inbetween cable. Never lost a stitch that way.

[@roseshayer4608]

I would recommend blocking mats if you want to work with lace. Also, I have a dry flat hanging 'rack' for sweaters which is made from mesh and collapses that I absolutely love to use. It's great if you don't have space to lay multiple sweater out to dry on towels

[@bunnbunnrunn2548]

I just found your channel and you have inspired me to try knitting again! I crochet a ton, and knitting is something that has always fascinated me. Thanks for this video!

[@WellLovedKnits]

I love that!! Thank you for being here 🙏🏼💘

[@OriginalELQ]

I did just start using a compression glove last week, it's made such a difference! One thing I had to have early and i thank myself for it every single day is a small battery operated LED magnifier. I got the cheapest one it was like 10 bucks at Joann and I literally can't get thru a day without using it to count stitches or see what i did this time or find a dropped stitch in a sock.. it's been invaluable to me and my bad eyesight

[@fionawesthoff969]

I finished my first jumper today and this was one of the best feelings ever. It´s a weasley jumper :)

[@WellLovedKnits]

That’s amazing!! I would love to make one

[@user-ph4mg1mh9c]

Congratulations 🥳😊

[@3Dhyana]

I’m a permanent beginner. This is very helpful.

[@coolestfoolish]

Ahh finally a video that isn’t goofy, loud, and obnoxious. Somber and informative. Thanks love.

[@OriginalELQ]

When I first taught myself to knit back in college, I taught myself with pencils and moved to chopsticks. i think it was at least a few months before I actually bought a pair of needles 🙃

[@WellLovedKnits]

Wow that’s amazing!

[@a_mnas]

Lol same !! I literally taught myself with pencils and a ball of thread until i finally caved n bought myself some proper needles lmao

[@chelseyummali]

I'm a crocheter but recently started knitting. I have pregnancy and postpartum carpal tunnel, which as you know is a bummer for us. I bought a wrist brace and wear it while I knit and crochet. At first it was super uncomfortable and awkward but I've gotten used to it now and I can really see how much we move our wrist now. I also go to the chiropractor and she adjust my wrist once a week. Hopefully it will go away soon. I will def invest in the some compression gloves once I don't need the brace any longer.

[@Ruth-tbk]

I agree on the interchangeable needles. I bought so many knitting needles when I started, because I didn't know there were interchangeable ones. But I wouldn't start out with a kit. You can also buy one cord and one pair of needles in the size you need for you project. This way you can try different materials. And personally I don't use a whole range of sizes. The ones I use the most are 3-5mm.

[@catie1899]

Absolute yes to that! I think that especially for new knitters it's important to find needles that they like and that fit their knitting style and hands. And there are so many materials they can be made out of/ different brands have different feels. Finding out if you like wood, bamboo, metal, nickle coated, plastic etc. and then how slick those are and which one you can work best with can take a few tries.

[@jac3271]

As a long time knitter & wool lover, I always machine wash my items in mesh bags, on delicate warm or cool cycle. That includes cashmere. Items Always come out beautifully. Hand washing is so time consuming & quite unnecessary. 😋

[@sheilal3172]

Enjoying your podcasts greatly. I have begun in the past year or so using Portuguese method of knitting--no wrist pain. Basically all you do is flip your left thumb! Not quite that simple, but a great improvement, and I'm much faster. Merry Christmas, all!

[@welpppppppppppppp]

for interchangeables: you can also buy individual sizes that work with the systems- which helps if you want to vary your needle materials or need an odd size! for some smaller sizes i prefer metal to wood and it was nice to get some really chonky 15mms that would still work with the cables i already have. Knitter’s Pride and LYKKE work on each other’s cord, with the former offering metal and wood options. before i get my big kit (on my wishlist) i can just get needles for the next project that will all go together in the end

[@debrarodriguezestrada2748]

I got done knitters pride on clearance at hobby lobby, thank you for the information that they are interchangeable with the other brand!

[@debrarodriguezestrada2748]

Some, not done

[@gabimic7022]

A hack for us broke knitters: get your needles at charity shops or thrift stores! Where I am, I can get any size needles for 40 cents! So even if you need 10 different sizes for your projects, you will be spending 4 Euros total

[@dooby8029]

the collagen tip is so interesting to me!!! im in art school and draw a TON and alongside knitting ive definitely had issues with wrist pain in the past. i wear a wrist brace normally but ill definitely be trying collagen in the future!

[@liekevera7403]

I just found this video and it was really helpful, the link to products unfortunately doesn't work anymore. Do you have another list or recommendations of materials somewhere?

[@mary78880]

Ok well now you HAVE to spill the tea on why you don't like blocking mats!😂

[@WellLovedKnits]

😂😂

[@catie1899]

I've thought about adding them to my list of things to save for, but honestly... I'd just take cardboard and a towel on top :3

[@HaleyNixt]

I think I may try compression gloves! My essential item is a headlamp. It's so nice to have a super direct light when it's night time or during winter when we don't have as much daylight hours. Question: whaf sweater/yarn were you wearing when you showed yourself using the electric razor? I adore that color and the pattern!

[@talyabeyers]

I would definitely add a little pair of scissors! I work mainly with scrap yarn so I'm forever snipping ends and joining new colours.

[@jurrassitol15]

Have to say that a good pair of scissors is essential too! My favourite thing which is a little all in one kit is my Knit Kit - all in one device with a stitch counter, tape measure, small yarn cutter, fold up scissors, darning needle, needle gauge, crochet hook and stitch markers…yes all those things are in the one kit! It was a gift but if i had seen this regardless i would have bought it. It’s a lifesaver! Also second the interchangeable needle set tip. I started off using straight needles and have found interchangeables so much more versatile and easier to jump from project to project. Ever since I’ve gotten my set, I haven’t even touched my straight needles and they are all just sitting in a jar gathering dust now…though does make a pretty display :)

[@aliceivy4594]

Interchangeable needles are a big plus *but* they can get very expensive, very fast. KnitPro (KnitPride depending on whether you're in North America or not) do smaller, tester subsets with 3 sizes which could be worth looking at in a first time -- it's what I went with. A note on second hand needles: also a good option but older ones are very heavy -- they could dissuade a new knitter!

[@aliceivy4594]

Also, re:knitter's bag, almost everyone has spare tote bags lying around. Those are a good option, with an old pencil case (or even a ziploc bag) to keep the small pieces separate. Bulb safety pins make for good stitch markers -- and are quite cheap when not sold as knitting notions!

[@littleamygdala2281]

Great video 😊❤️ Excellent list of some of the starting essentials for beginners. The tools that I would add to the list is very sharp scissors. I personally use embroidery scissors as I think it’s important to be able to cut yarn easily and cleanly. I always have a little notepad and pen/pencil when I knit so I can count rows, jot down notes about modifications, etc. If I’m using a pattern I print it for this reason and annotate and scribble notes, make modifications, highlight and mark progress. When I finish I put the pattern in a folder to reference later, or so I have all those there if I use the pattern again.

[@sum8572]

I find a row counter really helpful too.

[@margaretrodee3519]

I would add a clicker counter. Super helpful. Also small crochet hook for the corrections I need to make.

[@jamface17]

Yes to interchangeable needles! I have the ChiaoGoo twist 4” set and although they were an investment, they make projects (incl. gauge swatches) so much easier ☺️

[@WellLovedKnits]

Do you like the brand? I see it is recommended a lot!

[@catie1899]

@@WellLovedKnits I have them too and love them. Bought a few sizes of the interchangeables, since a set is too pricy for me but the investment for a pair is okay :) The needles are very slick and nicely pointy, so you work fast with them if you like metal needles.. and the cables don't turn and twist on themselves because the cords don't hold a memory. They are a bit of a puzzle though - they have 3 different cord sizes that need to fit with the needle size you use, so if you or anyone else wants to get them, be careful when selecting the pieces! There are adapters that make you able to go down a cable size as well, I use the thinnest one for sock knitting even though I use 2.75 mm needles (the smallest size for the middle cable) And finally.. smooth connections, no sharp edges anywhere and the cable connectors are teeny tiny, so they don't annoy you when working either. I am definitely going to keep on sneaking up on a collection of them whenever I can afford/ need a different needle size. :>

[@Risharnec]

I am a beginner and have bought all my knitting needles from second hand stores. I like wooden ones the most. I have also bought a bulk lot of yarn off someone from Facebook. I try buy things on sale or secondhand to cut costs. I have spent lots on good quality yarn though (hand-dyed, merino, alpaca etc) I have been wanting to get interchangeable needles

[@nl2766]

I got a little set of those mini repair needles with a knitting needle at one end and a crochet hook at the other end. I think one is 3.5 mm and the other one, 5 mm. I have used them time and time again the fixed dropped stitches, turn stitches around and sometimes, even to thread some ends.

[@lauraraines767]

You are so inspiring to watch. I usually grab my latest knit project and a drink and just casually knit while I watch. Right now I'm working on a top down circular knitted sweater. It's in different shades of browns and greens. I'm a stronger crocheter than knitter. Yes I started out knitting with straight needles, they used to be my mother's, but now have my own set of circular ones. They are soooo, much better. 😊😊

[@WellLovedKnits]

This is amazing to hear :) I wish I had any crochet skills!! One day. Hope your latest wip turns out great 💘

[@littlebrookreader949]

I am a newbie, and I really appreciate all this. ❤️ 😎 ☕️ Coffee for me, too! There’s something so wonderful about holding a nice, very warm mug of coffee in your hands. It’s delicious as drinking it. It’s a coffee/comfort thing! Love and happy knitting to Bethany and to All!

[@taramtaratida]

Oh, I have so much to add)) When I started to have a mess in needles, I thought about buying interchangeables, but the ones I needed (sizes 2 to 6) were in different kits and cost a ton. So I bought a kit of 12 circular needles on Amazon and boy they are great! And they cost me like 20 euros. I don't knit chunk, so it's a way to go for me. Another essential of mine is hand cream. Wool absorbs moisture like crazy, so you need to treat your hands in this way as well. And I absolutely agree about electric razor! Moreover, picking peels by hand will actually promote more peeling, so they have to be cut in proper way. I also use a square frame for swatch counting and a row counter. Those are like few cents price but make your life so much easier. And crochet for weaving and fixing mistakes.

[@tiffanipan6302]

What's a square frame? Do you have a picture?

[@Abg144]

This is a wonderful video with lots of helpful info! I’m a fairly stingy person when it comes to knitting; I don’t buy stitch markers, I use safety pins or paper clips because I already have them (or hair ties for thicker needles). I also don’t buy any tapestry needles, as you said in the video, I use crochet hooks. This has its ups and downs. I don’t know if this will be good advice, just thought I’d share.

[@welpppppppppppppp]

for counting: those end of needle counters are really only good for straight needles- but i got a hand clicker counter that you often see at events and it’s helped so much to keep track of rows! the clicking is satisfying so i look forward to it and don’t forget >:)

[@vindeljay]

It's so interesting what individuals see as essential. In my world the project bag is not on the list because I am a monogamist knitter, so when at home my project sits beside me in my space and if I travel with it, it goes in a canvas bag with straps just the right length to go over my shoulder so not compete with other things. That bag is it. And blocking mats a true essential because I consider blocking as part of the finishing process for almost everything. I have little space for drying so they are so useful, I have very non expensive ones. Everything else a big yes for beginners. Body care can be done in many ways.

[@knitwit2871]

I’m a crocheter, now a knitter but I still love your videos! 🥰

[@erikaantonsson9327]

Hobbii has "smaller" sets with interchangeable needles! I got one with three sizes (3, 4 and 5 mm) when I started out. It's still a lot of money, but it's probably one of the best things I've ever gotten, haha.

[@dacostacelia9299]

Hello fellow Brusselair here, I’ve just found your channel and I really love your softness and calm but also your honesty about you limited patience. I might give it a try to compression gloves as knitting and handwriting as a uni student is pretty hard on my wrists. Thank you for your advice. Could you maybe explain a little bit more in detail how you use your razor ? And make a video on useless purchases you’ve made ?

[@blackstarninja6785]

For washing I prefer to use a lanolin bar soap, I just find it easier to store and manage than a jug of liquid soap and it’s a bit more eco friendly. My favorite is by tuft and woolens, and it is at a lot of (at least my) local yarn stores and online stores. It lasts forever!

[@WellLovedKnits]

I will have to look into that. Admittedly I’ve had this detergent for a loooong time and might consider swapping once I use it all up!

[@Jodie_May92]

I absolutely love this channel, so relaxing and nice to pop on whilst I knit. I’d love to see some specific brand recommendations for needles, yarn, patterns ect as a new knitter this would be handy with Christmas around the corner! 😊

[@annabelle7123]

Embroidery needle is an absolute essential and it's not even expensive, but I'm on a business trip in another country and I used "bandaid and a cotton pad" instead for separating the sleeves :> not convenient but it works in emergency situation!

[@annabelle7123]

And i used kitchen knife in my studio room instead of scissors 🙊

[@WellLovedKnits]

Omg this is next level stuff

[@rebeca.palomero4976]

Hi! I love your videos. I use to knit a long time ago. I recently decided to start knitting again. Currently I am finishing a pair of socks and I am very happy the way they fit. I don't follow patterns. I like to find my numbers. I feel it works better for me. I love your chunky sweaters. I prefer bottom up sweaters in four pieces. I don't like so much fabric on my lap. I would like a video on the yarns you usually order to knit sweaters. Be safe and thank you

[@SpicyRedCork]

A good light source! Daylight from a window is the best and its free but in the evening or at night an LED task light is a must for me. I have used an around the neck book light and a positionable goose neck lamp. Don’t spend the money for Ott lights. They are over priced. I got all of my LED lights from Amazon for half the price.

[@amydurani]

Great video and really helpful! I was wondering if you would be able to to a video on how you block your knits? Being a beginner knitting this is something I’m not sure about, would love some tips! ❤️

[@WellLovedKnits]

I will put it on my video list 💘 let me think through some tips before I get this one up :)

[@sabrasanwal4711]

Loved this video! And all your other videos, too!!! Thank you!

[@WellLovedKnits]

Thank you for watching!!

[@calmostil1]

I completely agree with your list, and I'd personally add: a good hand/cuticles moisturizer because nobody likes the feeling of yarn getting stuck on your dry skin and needle caps!! I can be messy sometimes and not particularly careful when I put down my work and nedle caps spared me a lot of frogging 😂😂😂

[@wondroushaze]

Wish I would‘ve bought a set of needles like yours in the beginning 😅 now I‘m slowly buying all of the different sizes individually 🤓

[@WellLovedKnits]

Ah yeah, I donated a few of the circulars I had when I got my set. Definitely wish I had it from the start!!

[@sorxx4009]

Row counter, pen and notebook!!!!

[@pkong319]

hi bethany, thank you for this video!! i was wondering why you don't use blocking mats?

[@silverpromidi]

Could you show any wrist exercises you might be doing to help the wrists? I would be interested to see them. Also those compression gloves, do they fit 'snug' aka a bit tight on the fingers or is there a bit of room to spare? Another reason I can think of to get the circular needle interchangeable set is the cost of buying individual sets CRAZY when you are new to knitting. I am just starting to get back and enjoy knitting and knitting on circular needles - something I never thought I would EVER do - and what I have spent on needles so far would have gone a good way to the purchase of an interchangeable set.

[@emilycreager2269]

I've learned that stretching my shoulders and upper back help A LOT in wrist pain because your wrist muscles are connected to muscles back there. I don't really like exercising that much, but I do care about taking care of my body (partially for knitting purposes). So I exercise just enough in the mornings to warm up my body enough to stretch the muscles I feel need it (and my upper back ALWAYS needs it). When I'm on top of that, knitting is so much more enjoyable. Also, you kind of forgot scissors...

[@WellLovedKnits]

I added scissors on screen!! It counts 😋

[@CarlijnvandeWeijer]

Hi! The link to the products you mentioned is broken.. I tried to search on your website but I couldn't find it.. can you maybe change the link to a working one? :D

[@kittycatscarf]

Thank you for the helpful advice

[@char1211]

Blocking mats are kind of essential for us who like to knit lace or more exact shapes but if you're more into chunky knits like Bethany you don't need one!

[@Doorto_theriver]

Highly recommend animal collagen for the amino acids and bioavailable nutrients. Animal proteins over plants, always! 💖

[@m.inavalley]

I appreciate this video so much. I’ve been looking at the short interchangeable needles but I’m concerned that I just think they are cute and they may not actually be practical. How do you feel about them?

[@dittefogde7603]

I like your coffee mug! Where did you get it?

[@LisaAdams.75]

Aghh... I'm trying to decide on whether I get this Lykker set or one of the Ginger Knitters Pride sets. If I went with Ginger, Do I go the longer or shorter option? I love the colours of the shorter much better and wouldn't hesitate if the longer ones were in that colourway.... I know... knit picky! But if I went with the shorter in the colourway that I adore, I could knit hats, scarves, sleeves as well ass bigger projects, yes? BUT I have Arthritis hence my hesitation with the shorter option. I am a beginner knitter and haven't used circular needles let alone the shorter needle option. The other set I am considering is the Knitters Pride wooden Cubics re the arthritis issue. I'm going with wood rather than metal for this reason. There are so many glorious choices, I can't settle on one. Heeelllllp!

[@catie1899]

If you have a local yarn store near you, you could ask if they'd be so nice to let you try them! Most needle packaging should be just the plastic zip bags or boxes if it's addi for example.. Those also have cubic needles - and you could just take a bit of yarn with you and ask so you can get a feel for what it will be like? I am from germany, but I think it might be similar at your place as well, they generally help out a lot and know about what might be available for you. I can also order what they don't have in stock normally.. My store here doesn't carry the brand of needles I use, but their supplier will just send them whatever item I need and it's not any more expensive, even if it's just a pair of cable connectors.

[@rachelar6]

What kind of needles are those? Link in description doesn't work

[@zzielona]

When I started crocheting, I was doing it for a whole day and next day couldn't move my wrist 😅 But I continued anyway... 😆 Now I don't have any problems with my hands or wrist, but it's really important to take care of our body even during knitting or crocheting 😊

[@janemcguire6716]

Do you have to "block" a garment after knitting? Or can you just wear until it needs washing?

[@catie1899]

It changes the way the fabric is and fits, especially for anything fitted or knitted after a pattern. And if can even out stitches as well. I mostly make accessories or socks and haven't found the courage for a sweater yet so I never needed to! Generally, anything that has a gauge attached to it will probably ask you to make a gauge swatch and then block it so you know if you'll end up with the right size.

[@DorieH]

Do have a pattern for the knitting bags, or where to find the pattern. I would love to make those. They look awesome.

[@typewriterr123456789]

Has anyone used the detergent with lanolin for woolen knits? Is it better than the usual wool detergents?

[@knitwithkali]

Ooo I definitely need to get an electric razor for my knits

[@almilacinar2191]

Collagen is a type of protein that prevents your skin from sagging. Collagen will make your skin snap back to its place after you stretch it. However taken orally your body will see it just as another protein source and it’s going tı break it down to create its own collagen, muscle etc. That’s why it doesn’t matter if you use collagen supplements. You just need to make sure that you get enough protein and also that you get all the essential amino acids. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins and it has different types. Their arrangement is what makes different types of protein sources. All of the protein that you take orally will be digested into these amino acids to create tissues that are essential to your body and that’s why taking a collagen supplement is no different than any other protein supplement in terms of benefits.

[@marianabonilla3511]

Thank you so much for the video, it was very useful for beginner like me :D

[@WellLovedKnits]

Ah yes!! I’m so glad 💕🙌🏼

[@kinleydavis8675]

Can you update the link to your recommended products? It says the URL doesnt exist on my end.

[@everythingchristie9710]

Links for the interchangeable needle 😊

[@JoDeeKenney]

Hi can you provide a link or few to the interchangeable knitting needles??

[@WellLovedKnits]

Hey! Updated the desc with the link!

[@gemineyyy]

Omgoodness your needles are beautiful? What’s the brand 🥰

[@Unknown-vs7mf]

Where did u buy your needles kit?

[@emokekeszeg2166]

How do you handwash?

[@BashHarryofficial]

When I was younger and couldn't use a darning needle, I ended up weaving my ends with a bobby pin 😂😂 2/10 would not reccomend

[@yasiradesai1995]

Lol you are very funny but very helpful thanks 😁

[@aishwarya0109]

I really really really want to knit but I don't know how to start it can you please suggest something or a channel for me to learn knitting I have seen n tried beginner friendly videos n also some other of other channel for beginners but it's not working ... Please help me I started loving knitting when I first watched you're video you're the inspiration for me knitting makes me something just indefinable it's just a cozy feeling when I'm dealing with it... But the end isn't really that good 😑.... I just want to get it right ....

[@aylalafleur312]

For me i just found I free pattern and video and went for it and learned as I went since I'm a hands on learner just listening to someone talk about something doesn't teach me anything

[@Atomicbl0ndie]

I started by buying a knit kit from a website and made a simple hat!

[@kateneonne6757]

When I started I made the chunky hat from sheep and stitch. It was made with chunky yarn so it knit up quickly and it had simple things like knit and purl and decreases.

[@klislebf]

the only thing i might add is something to protect your stash ( from bugs/pets/sun/dust)

[@estrelarl2698]

unrelated question but what type of plant is that on the background? (also great vid!)

[@WellLovedKnits]

Haha that’s a great question, I think it’s some kind of rubber fig plant

[@belindajames3541]

It is rubber fig, Ficus elastica, looks like a Tineke variety.

[@coloursinnature5484]

🌹🌹🌹😍

[@sumsumsum4129]

Really wish you had this up earlier :P bought some not very essentials stuffs just a few days ago. Btw I love your channel content :)

[@fewofmyfavoritethings]

What needles DO YOU USE O:?

[@WellLovedKnits]

Lykke needles! Mine are 5” in driftwood

[@camilaschaeferrodrigues3315]

How do you block your knits?

[@marianabonilla3511]

Last time I was this early, Pangaea still hadn't separated

[@livingwithlyndy3328]

CBD lotion for sore hands and wrists! It's a godsend. (if it's legal where you live. =]