This one I called "Irish Cappucino", being the Irish artist in wool that I am 'n all. Ahem~!
I just now packed it in the luggage as it is a gift. It draped itself rather nicely over some of the freshly painted (thank you Grandgirl!) deck furniture.
Some I have a hard time giving away.
This is one of them.
Over and out for ??? depending on connectivity in Ireland. I hope to post from the Newfoundland travelling theatre Irish road trip.
That's /30 for now.
What a beautiful pattern.
ReplyDeletein past years I made something similar, but probably an easier pattern
for each child and grandchild.
that was before the 2 little ones came along. Now do not even know if I remember how to do this.
I do know it was the most relaxing thing I could do in the winter sitting by the roaring fire.
Did not mean to post anonymous :)
ReplyDeleteThat is gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteSafe journey to one and all. See you soon.
beautiful Afghan...have a good trip
ReplyDeleteBest of luck. Hope everything goes well. I'm sure you'll get a very warm welcome from your Irish audiences.
ReplyDeleteHave a great time!
ReplyDeleteI love those shades of cream to dark brown, and I envy your talent.
ReplyDeleteKnock 'em dead, WWW!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful knitting Wise. Safe journey,
ReplyDeleteBetty
Place your orders here: I'll have one smokin' hot Irish Cappucino knitted wonder please..with whip cream on top of course LOL:D You'll knock 'em off their feet in the homeland and that's no blarney, enjoy every minute of your wonderous journey!
ReplyDeleteWhat a fabulous pattern and fabulous knitting. I'd love to place an order! I still have a hand-knitted jacket and hat I bought in Dublin 20 years ago, similar pattern to yours but not as good.
ReplyDeleteGo well - I'm sure you'll get a big hearted reception.
Lovely knitting.
ReplyDeleteAre you coming via England en route to ireland - or on the way back?
Lovely! Hope all goes well as you would have it.
ReplyDeleteIt looks really cosy, and I love the colours. I'd keep it!
ReplyDeleteSafe travels, WWW.