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Knit Soxx for Everyone

25 Colorful Sock Patterns for the Whole Family

ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available

Now everyone in your family can have Colorful Knit Soxx!
In this new book, Kerstin Balke brings her signature colorful style to knit socks for men, women, and children. The 25 patterns feature eye-catching Fair Isle and stripes in color schemes ranging from brights that children will love to more muted and sophisticated styles for men and women. Choose your own colors to personalize any of the sock patterns.
New to knitting socks but ready to give it a try? Kerstin includes a tutorial section on sock anatomy and the various stitches and techniques needed for knitting the socks, so you can start knitting socks with confidence. All the feet in your family will be warm and happy in style this winter!

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  • Reviews

    • Publisher's Weekly

      June 21, 2021
      Hand-knit socks make the perfect gift, suggests Stine & Stitch blogger Balke (Colorful Knit Soxx) in this no-fuss guide to crafting socks. Each pattern is given a difficulty designation of one through three: a blue and red–striped children’s sock falls at level one (it’s one of only three projects meant for beginners), a fleur-de-lis adorned pair for adults is level two, and there’s the level-three “Soxx 1,” a child’s sock with a stranded pattern and tangerine cuffs and heels. Particularly bewitching are the urbane, tricolor “Soxx 9” and the easier striped “Soxx 6.” Balke focuses less on the practical aspects of handmade socks (warmth and longevity), and more on the fun of creating them, with whimsical illustrations and colorful photos accompanying the instructions. Though there is an extensive section on knitting basics, those new to knitting won’t have the easiest time, and, indeed, most projects are at the highest difficulty level. But for those who have mastered the art of turning a heel, this will provide plenty of inspiration and fun.

    • Library Journal

      August 13, 2021

      This is a guide for knitters of all levels interested in learning how to structure and size socks, and a source of 25 fairly similar but still well-written, easy-to-follow patterns. However, with competition from websites like Ravelry and Creative Bug, along with a seemingly infinite number of YouTube tutorials, craft books demand a little more, whether that's a layer of personal narrative or other elements that make the book feel more engaging rather than a collection of patterns that could be downloaded. There are a few glimpses of that personal content here, especially in the "Sock Party" comic at the end of the book, but overall this is not required reading among the ranks of other more lushly illustrated, innovative books for fiber artists. VERDICT Although it will be a welcome addition to library shelves, it doesn't provide readers with more than a straightforward guide to knitting socks and the patterns.--Emily Bowles, Lawrence Univ., WI

      Copyright 2021 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.

Formats

  • Kindle Book
  • OverDrive Read
  • EPUB ebook

subjects

Languages

  • English

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