Choose a username and password for your Ravelry account. Now you can watch a video tour, access some guides and explore the website! Join the Wool on the Exe Ravelry Group 1. At the top of the page click on the tab labelled 'groups'. Search for 'Wool on the Exe'. Click on the group title. You have now joined our Ravelry group!
At the top of the page click on the tab labelled 'patterns'. Search for 'Zick Zack Scarf'. Click on the pattern. Click on 'cast on project'. It seems like a waste of time from your descriptions.
I tend to buy piles of yarn with no project in mind, and I mostly use Ravelry to search the 5 bazillion patterns they have there. The experimental search rocks! Back when it was over a month to get your invitation, people were raving over how wonderful it was. Once I finally got on, I found myself totally overwhelmed. I did set up a profile and added some of my stuff. I joined a couple of groups. But I like it for a resource. BTW…I agree with the others. You seem to have your mind made up, which is fine.
It seems you had your mind made up before you even posted. But I think Ravelry is a terrific resource and that everyone should check it out. I started using the stash and needle areas - but my stash deminishes and grows TOO quickly to keep up with it. But I do enjoy keep a journal of my projects, viewing patterns and seeing everyone on Ravelry who is knitting that pattern and pics of their projects for the patterns , and discovering yarns.
Think of it as a library for knitting. It only take a second to join. Which is A LOT. Those are the only 2 things I use from them.
When I have a little more time. No political patterns. DO NOT block admin. Do not try to block admin to prevent us from seeing your posts, we can see when we've been blocked. Members who block admin will be booted and banned. Complete rules posted in Group. Please read the complete rules in the pinned post on the group page or you can find them in Announcements or in Post Topic "Admin Posts" Please do not post a thank you for the add. You have 12 hours to answer all questions and click the box to agree to the rules.
After that time your application will be rejected. Log In. The Yarn Hoars group also inspired me to launch my knitting business, Indie Untangled , in I came up with the idea for the site — which allows knitters to discover indie yarn dyers, designers, and crafters of knitting-related accessories — after reading on discussion threads about how hard it was becoming to stand out on Etsy, and after being frustrated by my own experience of missing shop updates from popular indie dyers who I learned about from the Yarn Hoars, of course.
The market has exploded with new yarn dyers and knitwear designers, so it has become harder to stand out. Knitters, particularly new ones, tend to explore outside Ravelry less and may not see the other products businesses have to offer, Hanson says. In the case of our industry, Ravelry has had a positive impact that I respect and appreciate and which I feel I have benefitted from. I am so glad for its presence!
As the popularity of certain social media sites ebbs and flows, Ravelry stands as a constant and special part of our lives, and a testament to the ability of a big business to stay focused on its close-knit core.
Lisa is a freelance journalist in the New York Metro area who specializes in home design, real estate and healthcare.
The day I was accepted on to Ravelry…way back…I was so thrilled that I was on for eight straight hours. Can you point me into the direction of the databases on Raverlry or do you need a designer login to access? Since ravelry. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting. Ravelry has also been instrumental in inspiring knitters to become designers and yarn dyers themselves and to launch other craft businesses.
Jones also found plenty of advice on the technical aspects of dyeing in a Ravelry group called Love to Dye. Lisa Chamoff contributor Lisa is a freelance journalist in the New York Metro area who specializes in home design, real estate and healthcare.
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