Status
Available
Description
After over 18 years of quality publishing and numerous sold-out issues, 'Knitter's Magazine' has compiled the best Aran and Celtic projects to meet the demands of their readers. The sweaters, jackets, and vests included in this book are designed by a group of the best-known designers in the knitting field. Knitters are introduced to cable techniques with clearly illustrated patterns for knitting updated versions of traditional Aran and Celtic designs. Women's, men's, children's, and unisex sizing and styles are included. These fabulous pieces are made in a variety of fibres, including soft wools, cotton blends, shiny ribbons, and luxury threads.
Publication
Xrx Books (2003), Edition: 1st, 108 pages
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ISBN
189376205X / 9781893762053
User reviews
LibraryThing member AnaNg
Interesting, but mostly classy, aran designs collected from what used to be a great knitting magazine.
LibraryThing member MarlaF
Would recommend any of the knitters books/magazines
LibraryThing member TheLibraryhag
This is a wonderful collection of patterns. I have checked it out of the library so many times. Then one of my friends had a copy and gave it to me. I was ecstatic. Definitely one to check out if you love cables and texture in your knitting.
LibraryThing member carlahaunted
I was pleasantly surprised by this library book, since I'm have uneven experiences with XRX's knitting books. While the patterns are enjoyable, the photography is often...odd.
Alexis Xenakis likes to use the same models repeatedly in the same book, so that nearly every pattern might be worn by That
The photography, with a few exceptions, was not what I'm come to expect from XRX, and rather just showed each design in one, clean, face forward shot. Much more enjoyable to browse for possible patterns. I definitely will be working some of these.
Alexis Xenakis likes to use the same models repeatedly in the same book, so that nearly every pattern might be worn by That
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One Blonde Lady. He also tends to go for artsy, fashion shots, instead of simple, clean photos that show the knits. Some of his models, therefore, often looks angry or pouty, which works sometimes in high fashion, but not in a knitting book. Not for me, anyway.The photography, with a few exceptions, was not what I'm come to expect from XRX, and rather just showed each design in one, clean, face forward shot. Much more enjoyable to browse for possible patterns. I definitely will be working some of these.
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Original language
English
Original publication date
2003