2024—A fresh start for the New Year! It’s been ages since I last used a size 15 needle, as thick as a sewing and stitching needle.

Let me air it out, or it’ll get moldy—take it apart, knit it up, then take it apart again. Fine needles, fine threads, and stretchy yarn all over the place.

The previous red CA cashmere piece, knitted with two strands of fine yarn using a delicate needle, remained unfinished, so I’ve started another one—this time in a thicker gauge, in the “Slow Time” style.

Mao’er’s Slow Moments – Before the Snow Even with thick needles and coarse yarn, it still took quite a while to weave, since my time was rather fragmented.

Will it grow faster if I put it out in the sun? {:wink:}

Lingxi’s tank top is showing its progress—this color difference is way too extreme in the photos {:Oh my gosh:} There’s still one left in the fifth round of knitting.

Three pieces for siblings Mao’er’s home—plain-colored, long-section-dyed, gradient cotton yarn; two pieces woven with five skeins of green and five skeins of red.

I added two sleeves; I don’t really like the tank-top style. The finished product is quite close to the actual color. Susu

Mao’er’s Sunlight Cotton, woven with Tianyu lapels—let’s give it a good sun exposure {:wink:}

In this summer when jasmine blossoms are in full bloom, I’ve finished the eighth piece I’ve knitted this year— Mao’er’s place.

Cloudy yarn, launching a new thread{:cheer:}

Half-Year Summary First item: a bright red men’s turtleneck made of pure cashmere, with fine knitting and delicate threads—Huihui’s CA.

Poetic charm woven into the group～ Mao’er’s Home, Bamboo Rain, color No. 15 Knitting has begun—here’s the progress{:cheer:}

Poetic Rhymes and Group Weaving Sharing the progress!

A hand-knitted Chinese-style short-sleeved top—“Shi Yun”—and I’m quite pleased with it. It’s a group‑knitting piece from Mao’er’s “Shi Yun” collection.

Socai – cloud‑like brushed yarn. I started knitting it in summer and continued into autumn, but I put it aside for a while before picking it up again to work on something else.

The revamped pumpkin‑patterned set—originally a lantern‑sleeve cardigan—still feels just as practical and easy to wear.

Does anyone here know how to knit this? It’s really beautiful—too bad I can only admire it.

A second spin on the classic style. I originally knitted an adult version—now it’s time for a kids’ one, a little dapper prince to match!

A year-in-review and New Year’s transition for 2024. Most of the year was spent in the first half, and since school started in September, things have been incredibly busy.

The first finished piece by a crochet beginner—and also the heartfelt wish of an old mother: “A single crochet to make it to the top of the exam!”

Ever since I first picked up a crochet hook and managed to make a little zongzi last time, I think I’ve started to get a feel for crocheting—somehow…

A massive project—a personal challenge for a crochet beginner! I finally finished it just in time before the college entrance exam. It turned out pretty well.

A commemoration of the very first pair of shoes I ever crocheted. I kept crocheting, pausing now and then—how long, I’m not even sure. I can’t crochet.

First crochet ice-cream stick pattern At most, just one weekend I’m quite satisfied with myself Insist on finishing it before going to bed

Can’t stop—really can’t stop. I tried a backstitch finish, and it does look better, but it’s just not quite…

It has to get better and better! As soon as my daughter saw it, she immediately asked for the avocado-green one with a big bow—it’s the most time-consuming and labor-intensive.

This year, I’m all about crochet shoes. Once you’ve got your first pair, there’s no stopping—soon you’ll have many more.

Just popping in for a quick chat... I haven't knitted in a long time—mainly because I've lacked the time and energy. Bamboo Shadows Open

Siyan. Wear more tunics. One knitting technique, two ways to style it~ I just finished knitting and haven’t washed it yet.