Vermont Yarn Club | Errata
From time to time and over the years we sometimes find mistakes in the projects that we create. No human is perfect and although we take every step along the way (tech edit by third party, knit by third parties), we occasionally do find mistakes.
Below you will find correction to projects included in the Vermont Yarn Club.
Project Name: Midsummer Fern Flower pattern
Correction: In the decrease section on page 4.
Continue in patts as set, with Fern Flower on the first 12 sts of RS rows and Moss Stitch on
the rem sts, working a decrease after the marker on rows 1 and 5.
Experience level – advanced beginner
After I finished my Arctic Lace Knitting Book, I finally allowed myself to explore the world of lace knitting and discovered that is is much more varied and elaborate than I could have imagined. Around the world and over time, knitters in different countries and regions have developed unique styles of lace knitting that range from easy-intermediate (like the knitting of the Oomingmak knitters) to advanced-insanely- difficult (like some of the Victorian patterns designed by English knitters). Other lace styles are used in Estonia, Russia, South America, Lithuania, Germany and Austria, and New Zealand. I’m sure there are even more, but these are the styles I’ve explored so far. – Donna Druchunas –
Experience: All skill levels, basic knitting skills required.
Have you ever wondered why some people can read charts easily and others find them incomprehensible? The truth is, charts are written in a code that can be deciphered by knitters who learn the symbols on the page and in their knitting. Charts do not use arbitrary symbols, but each symbol includes the instructions on how to make the indicated stitch! In this class, you will learn the secrets of interpreting chart symbols for texture and cable stitches.
