Icelandic Mittens
Author: Guðrún Hannele Henttinen
Publisher:
Published: 2021-11-09
Total Pages: 272
ISBN-13: 9781646011070
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This book will appeal to Nordic and Icelandic culture and knitting culture as well.
Author: Guðrún Hannele Henttinen
Publisher:
Published: 2021-11-09
Total Pages: 272
ISBN-13: 9781646011070
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This book will appeal to Nordic and Icelandic culture and knitting culture as well.
Author: Gunn Birgirsdóttir
Publisher:
Published: 2014
Total Pages: 80
ISBN-13: 9781782210481
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Learn the basics of this enduring and beautiful knitting style as well as the more intricate Icelandic techniques. You will find everything you need to know from knitting in the round and felting through to shaping sweaters and knitting with beads. The book also provides helpful tips on how to adapt traditional patterns to make your own unique designs.
Author: Helene Magnusson
Publisher: Voyageur Press (MN)
Published: 2013-03-28
Total Pages: 148
ISBN-13: 076034244X
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Presents patterns for twenty-five knitting projects inspired by traditional artifacts from the Textile Museum in Blèonduâos, Iceland, including ideas for such items as mittens, socks, sweaters, wristwarmers, and shoe inserts.
Author: Helene Magnusson
Publisher:
Published: 2009-02
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9781844483112
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Illustrated instructions to rose-pattern knitting in Iceland, with twenty-six simple patterns and information on basic techniques and yarns.
Author: Hélène Magnússon
Publisher: Voyageur Press
Published: 2013-03-28
Total Pages: 144
ISBN-13: 1610588037
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →DIVIcelandic Handknits:25 Heirloom Techniques and Projects is a rich and varied collection of patterns for folk mittens, socks, scarves, hats, wrist warmers, sweaters, shoe inserts, and more, all inspired by traditional handknitted artifactsfrom the Textile Museum in Blönduós, Iceland. Iceland boasts a rich heritage of knitting; thanks in equal parts to the island’s special wool, the harsh climate, and the need to battle the elements, Icelandic knitters have developed unique traditions of needlework techniques and handknit styles. In the pages of this book, renowned Icelandic knitwear designer Hélène Magnùsson delivers an array of beautiful patterns that reflect the depth of the country’sknitting traditions. You’ll appreciate the fully illustrated techniques section, the ample color photographs, and the detailed list of resources for Icelandic and Scandinavian knitting. More than just a book of knitting, this book is infused with bits of Icelandic folklore and culture, vintage photographs, and classic Icelandic recipes. Magnùssonbelieves that the best way to preserve traditions is to continue using them, giving them new life. And with this definitive collection of patterns, she has done just that./div
Author: Marcia Lewandowski
Publisher: Penguin
Published: 2013-02-25
Total Pages: 331
ISBN-13: 1620332434
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Offering mitten patterns from around the world, this introduction to folk knitting is followed by a generous section on the techniques of knitting mittens. Among topics covered are gauge, wool selection (including techniques for washing and felting wool), casting on, plait edging, ribbed and unribbed cuffs, and a long section on the ever-elusive thumb. Also detailed are techniques for hand-knit mitten cords, finishing, and sizing.
Author: Anne Bardsgard
Publisher: Trafalgar Square Books
Published: 2022-12-31
Total Pages: 740
ISBN-13: 1646011988
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →The ultimate compendium for any Norwegian mitten enthusiast, this gorgeous and inspiring resource was produced in conjunction with a one-of-a-kind exhibition of gloves and mittens from Selbu at the Sverresborg Trøndelag Folkemuseum. A thoroughly researched and illustrated account of the rich history of Selbu patterning—instantly recognizable for its dramatic contrasts and intricate motifs—covers the development of the designs themselves, and the essential role these knitted accessories have played in the cultural and economic development of the Selbu region. Then, dive into pages upon pages of over 500 colorwork charts, organized according to the source of their inspiration, from classic stars, snowflakes, and flowers to elk, spiders, and coffee beans. Complete patterns are included for 35 mittens and gloves from the original museum collection, accompanied by short biographies of the original designers—or choose from an overflowing selection of motifs for palms, thumbs, cuffs, and even patterned edging techniques for joining around the hand, to create endlessly fascinating combinations.
Author: Elizabeth Coatsworth
Publisher: BRILL
Published: 2018-02-12
Total Pages: 469
ISBN-13: 9004352163
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →One hundred surviving garments are discussed with colour plates. Ranging from high art to homely, some are associated with known persons, others are anonymous, yet their histories – of recycling, repairing, augmenting – illuminate times when textile was handmade and precious.
Author: Shannon Okey
Publisher:
Published: 2014-05-15
Total Pages: 108
ISBN-13: 9781937513528
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →In Aurora Borealis Mittens, designer Shannon Okey celebrates the textile traditions of northern climes by remixing visual patterns collated in the renowned Islensk sjonabok. The sjonabok, a collaboration among many Icelandic museums, features 700+ pages of imagery drawn from textile and other decorative object collections all over Iceland. With more than a dozen mitten patterns (and a bonus hat), you'll knit up a storm and stay warm no matter what the conditions outside!
Author: Vedis Jonsdottir
Publisher: St. Martin's Griffin
Published: 2013-01-08
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9781250024800
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →A perfect gift book for crafty clothiers, Vedis Jonsdottir's Knitting with Icelandic Wool is an exceptional resource for all knitters looking for new designs or traditional styles with a modern twist to make in this uniquely lightweight bulky yarn known as Lopi. One of the best known types of yarn, Icelandic wool or Lopi is used to make sweaters that have a long-lasting and classic appeal. This 100% pure wool yarn is lighter, warmer, and more water-resistant than yarns from elsewhere, as the long-coated native Icelandic sheep have developed over time to ensure as much protection as possible from the harsh northern climate, giving the wool its special properties. With over sixty-five gorgeous designs, there are patterns for a range of garments for the whole family—from variations on the traditional Icelandic yoked sweaters to smaller projects such as wooly hats, socks, and scarves, to stunning lacy garments and other more contemporary designs—all knit in different weights of Icelandic wool. For all of the patterns complete step-by-step instructions are paired with easy-to-follow lace and color knitting charts, and all the stitches, techniques, and abbreviations you need—including how to work two-color knitting—and more are in the back. Beautifully photographed in Iceland and created in collaboration with Iceland's largest wool manufacturer, Ístex, the book includes a brief history on the emergence of the Icelandic Lopi sweater and the Icelandic wool industry.