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| | Bea Ellis Knitwear |
 | | Boasting intricate geometric patterns and rich, natural colors, the knits of Fair Isle have roots in the fashions of Viking invaders, Norwegian immigrants, and Spanish sailors. |
 | | In this treasury of authentic designs, Sarah Don introduces readers to thebasic techniques and materials needed to create this popular form of patterned knitting, and provides practical advice on the use of color, repeats, circular needles, fitting, grafting, after-care, and much more. |
 | | This is a treasure-trove of interesting knitting techniques such as her two-needle method for small circumferences, built-in mitered facings, and top-to-toe and toe-to-top socks with instep gussets; dozens of charts; mostly 2-color geometrics knit on small needles - blue-ribbon quality designs, large designs with borders that turn corners, and much more. |
| www.beaellisknitwear.com /books.html (2417 words) |
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