Cola 3.0 crochet hook, 4 ounces of seed yarn—refer to the image below, increase by one size, and cast on 9 stitches.

Double-ply 28‑ply cashmere yarn, perfect for little ones’ underlayers—soft, smooth, and supremely comfortable. Size 15 needles, 60.5 stitches.

28 strands of cashmere yarn, in three colors: one strand blue, one strand navy, and one strand iron gray. Knitted in panels.

The weather is cold, and the wind and frost are biting, yet sisters remain close. My younger sister asks for warm clothes, and my older sister runs herself ragged. Cashmere keeps you warm.

I’ve really gotten into it {:wink:}. Knitting is like cooking a delicate dish—choosing the right color combinations to make it pleasing to the eye and aesthetically appealing takes quite a bit of skill.

Thanks to the illustrated tutorials shared by the sisters in the group, this cashmere sweater—truly the result of two generations’ dedication—has finally…

Last year’s unfinished project is finally wrapped up {:wink:}

The jacquard pit has become a trap I can’t escape from{:smile:}

Revisiting the jacquard collection: an unavoidable pitfall.

The cooling series that cures all ills during the dog days of summer {:hug:}

A friend gave me two balls of yarn—just enough to knit a bag that’ll last all summer.

Three heartfelt cashmere sweaters, accompanying the children through the cold winter and helping them grow up healthy and strong{:love you

The first and second images show the method of knitting with a yarnover every other row; I found that I was adding stitches too quickly, the…

The unfinished project is finally completed [yay]! A summer craft undertaken in the midst of a busy schedule, a testament to the perseverance of those who squeeze every last bit of time out of their days.

“Cool Breeze” In summer there is a cool breeze, in autumn the moon; if no idle worries weigh upon the heart, then indeed it is a fine season in this world. And…

Gathering up the fragments of time, with fingertips dancing, weaving stands as a testament to the handworker’s race against the clock. To crumble and knead…

Half the river shimmers green, half glows red. A double sky woven from strands of variegated thread.

In the afternoon, a gentle breeze keeps the air just right, and the sunlight is perfect—lost in this long-awaited moment of private tranquility. May the mountains and rivers remain unharmed.

Step 1: Cast on 75.5 stitches using two strands of 27‑ply cashmere yarn and a size 15 needle; knit the collar without joining into the round.

With the bold red Armani logo removed and replaced by a subtle sheep embroidery, the T-shirt sheds its flamboyant edge.

A stylish yet lightweight Korean cotton straw hat—done.

Another jacquard cashmere sweater, finished just in time for my three-year-old nephew.

Scarf: 3-ply cashmere yarn, size 13 needles, cast on 4 stitches. Row 1: 4 knit stitches Row 2

For the fifth round, use 9mm needles; for the neckline, use 4.5mm needles (I don’t have 5mm needles at home to substitute).

2 strands of fine cashmere yarn, 1.75 mm needles; cast on 12 single crochets, increasing 12 stitches in each row, crochet…

A little artistic faux collar for a 4-year-old. Made with two strands of fine cashmere yarn and a size 1.75 crochet hook.

The grass I planted before summer didn’t get fully pulled out until autumn. Crochet hook size 3.0, cashmere yarn (a bit thick) 4

Yarn: Nine-color deer, Camilla gold mohair, two-ply, totaling 6 ounces. Needles: Ribbing for the bottom edge, and for the neckline.

A touch of spring warmth on the neck, the rebirth of the zero line.

A scarf I knitted for my friend’s daughter. Nine-color deer 9262, made from two-ply cashmere, 3.