tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3656447.post4886705178338730306..comments2022-03-02T12:34:19.704-05:00Comments on Charleen's Fiberblog: Here's the ProblemCharleenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13777340733393515857noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3656447.post-12826644630459743492004-12-27T05:08:34.000-05:002004-12-27T05:08:34.000-05:00How about a simple twill for the header? That wou...How about a simple twill for the header? That would be about the same width as the main pattern.<br>Katherinenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3656447.post-56040677683201944602004-12-27T05:08:29.000-05:002004-12-27T05:08:29.000-05:00How about a simple twill for the header? That wou...How about a simple twill for the header? That would be about the same width as the main pattern.<br>Katherinenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3656447.post-88134371288403059852004-12-24T05:16:11.000-05:002004-12-24T05:16:11.000-05:00Thanks, Valerie. I use sewing thread for ~1/4 to ...Thanks, Valerie. I use sewing thread for ~1/4 to turn under, but never thought about it for the plainweave. Too bad you can't do the same as knitting, just increase after the heading!<br>Charleenhttp://www.fibernut.com/blognoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3656447.post-42605915575340794982004-12-24T04:43:06.000-05:002004-12-24T04:43:06.000-05:00I think they look wonderful! (And certainly cozy ...I think they look wonderful! (And certainly cozy on this 9 degree morn!) Have you tried using a thinner yarn for your plainweave headings when the body is a twill derivative? It works for me, but involves investment in yet more yarn (sigh...explains all the odd cones I have around here).<br>Valeriehttp://mypeoplepc.com/members/tvsmussel/fiberewetopia/id9.htmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3656447.post-34748013773959343642004-12-22T18:58:07.000-05:002004-12-22T18:58:07.000-05:00AHHHH, they ALL look beautiful! Look very cozy..my...AHHHH, they ALL look beautiful! Look very cozy..my fav is #2.<br>PJnoreply@blogger.com