The other notion is just an idea, I don’t want to throw extra work at you!
The other notion is just an idea, I don’t want to throw extra work at you!
If you feel nervous about the product width, what about adding the center white/cream to the outsides as a foldable layer (if wider is desired, fold it out; if skinnier is desired, keep it back
If you feel nervous about the product width, what about adding the center white/cream to the outsides as a foldable layer (if wider is desired, fold it out; if skinnier is desired, keep it back
You can do this!
You can do this!
So the kimono is meant to wrap from one side all the way around to the other, and your obi will hold it in place; shorts sit differently, but maybe you can create ties to fasten the kimono to the shorts (like over your hip bone) to keep the look smooth?
So the kimono is meant to wrap from one side all the way around to the other, and your obi will hold it in place; shorts sit differently, but maybe you can create ties to fasten the kimono to the shorts (like over your hip bone) to keep the look smooth?
You can vary certain measures beyond that, for a more custom fit, but in general, kimono are pretty modular, thankfully.
Practice one in a easy white fabric (make that juban/underlayer while you’re at it)
You can vary certain measures beyond that, for a more custom fit, but in general, kimono are pretty modular, thankfully.
Practice one in a easy white fabric (make that juban/underlayer while you’re at it)
Also, if you want to create a different color balance, I wonder what holding one strand of the purple with one of a blue or grey close in saturation level instead?
Also, if you want to create a different color balance, I wonder what holding one strand of the purple with one of a blue or grey close in saturation level instead?
Thank you for sharing this!!
Thank you for sharing this!!
This appears to be a nice guide for how to read and understand knitting charts.
I mostly figured it out as I made more challenging projects, but charts are handy for texture changes, or stitch count changes.
This appears to be a nice guide for how to read and understand knitting charts.
I mostly figured it out as I made more challenging projects, but charts are handy for texture changes, or stitch count changes.
Does the chart “look like” the end product you want to make?
I can try and translate it out for you, if that would help, from DMs.
Does the chart “look like” the end product you want to make?
I can try and translate it out for you, if that would help, from DMs.
Super interested but averse to a lot of combat time.
Super interested but averse to a lot of combat time.
Yeah, it’s sorcery!
Yeah, it’s sorcery!
If you look back at yourself 5 years ago, would that be a person you would trust and date, if you were your type?
If you look back at yourself 5 years ago, would that be a person you would trust and date, if you were your type?
That’s worse than broadcast TV!
That’s worse than broadcast TV!