Author: TKG editors

By Genevieve Chornenki

When I sat down in the salon chair at a recent appointment, my stylist was all smiles.

“I’ve got a compliment for you,” he said.

“A compliment? “

“Yes. From a recent house guest.”

“Huh?”

“Remember your mermaid?”

“Of course I do,” I said.

“Well, last weekend, we had a friend over—he’s into drag—and when he picked the mermaid up off the back of the sofa, he couldn’t stop laughing and saying what fun it was.

“Seriously? You’ve still got the mermaid?”

“Peter won’t part with it,” he said.

We were talking about an item that I’d concocted with needle and yarn at least ten years ago. My hair stylist commissioned a man-sized mermaid for his husband, Peter, who does costuming in the film industry. Peter was raised in northern England by the sea, and when he was little, he and his friends played on the shore and pretended they were mermaids. So, of course he needed one now in wintery Canada, and why not a hand knit one? Did I mention that Peter is very fussy about fibre and only ever wears cashmere sweaters of the highest quality and choicest colours. That meant I couldn’t rely on remaindered chunky acrylic yarn to knit the creature. No problem; unlike others who’ve asked me to knit for them, my hairstylist understands that quality materials cost money and that there’s value to human labour.

I’m no designer, and the only math that I perform is applied arithmetic needed for knitting. I don’t remember the details of making the mermaid, but I must have computed the dimensions and (perhaps) did a gauge swatch. What I do remember is that it took me at least ten minutes to knit from one side of the garment to the other, and that I had to figure out how to taper the bottom and invent a tail. This was not to be a wall hanging—the mermaid was intended for use as a blanket, so she also had to open part way up.

 

Just before heading out of country on business the other day, Peter posed for a quick photo. Take a look, and see what you think.

Yun-Suk Kang wearing her favourite hat

This month’s member spotlight features Yun-Suk Kang, a long-standing member of the TKG. Read on to get to know her better.

How long have you been a member of the Toronto Knitters Guild? What prompted you to join? What is it that the Guild satisfies for you?

I’ve been a member of the TKG for over 15 years. I participated in TTC Knitalongs and wanted to continue to spend time with other knitters. I met Kim and Holly at my first TTC Knitalong and decided to join the TKG with them.

The Guild has helped me develop my knitting skills through skill exchange meetings, lessons at Knitter’s Frolic and through help from my knitting friends. I have been inspired by seeing what other knitters have created or designed.

Beyond knitting itself, I value the friendships that I’ve developed with members of the Guild.

Tell us about when and how you came to be a knitter.  Do you have ancestors or relatives who introduced you to knitting?

My mother was a talented knitter, crocheter and embroiderer. She used to make sweaters, mittens and hats for me and my sisters.

I learned to knit while attending university. Knitting was something I did during lectures to prevent me from fidgeting.

Do you accept the proposition that knitting is about “mindfulness”?

There are times when I am engrossed in a project that I feel like I am in a Zen state. I enjoy the feel of the yarn, the rhythm of the needles as each stitch is formed, and the look and feel of the fabric that is produced.

Knitting also helps me tolerate long waits at airports, travelling, etc.

What is the biggest improvement you have seen in your knitting over the last 5 years? How did that improvement come about?

I used to find mistakes in my knitting and carry on thinking that I would try to live with the mistake. I’d ultimately frog the whole project after it was off the needles and start again. I’ve learned to fix the mistake and/or redo the project sooner. I’ve started to accept that since I enjoy knitting, reknitting is just spending more time doing a hobby that I enjoy.

Tell us how you go about establishing gauge when you knit? Or is gauge something you even care about?

I knit swatches, wash and dry them to ensure that I like the knitted fabric and that I am getting gauge.

In addition to gauge swatches, I measure during the project by trying the garment on when possible (i.e. partially knit hats, top-down sweaters, mittens, socks). I’ll adjust where needed.

When I first started knitting, I limited my projects to shawls and scarves so that the gauge would not be crucial to the outcome of the project and because I didn’t want to make a swatch. But when I started knitting sweaters, getting the right gauge became essential.

Which weights and fibres do you most like to knit with? What kinds of things do you knit, i.e. hats, scarves, garments, toys…?

I knit with various weights of yarn. I enjoy working with natural fibres, mostly wool, cashmere, alpaca, mohair, silk or a combination. I like making hats, scarves, sweaters, socks because I like to wear the resulting garments.

I’ve collected some special yarn over the years that I saved for when my knitting abilities improved and would be worthy of the yarn. Since my stash has grown into a SABLE (stash acquisition beyond life expectancy), I’ve decided that there is no time like the present to work with the special yarn collection. I’m currently knitting a pure cashmere Musselburgh hat. I’m enjoying working with cashmere and this project is great for social knitting.

What knitted item are you most proud of? What did you learn while working on it?

I knit a hat years ago that I use almost daily during the winter. I’ve learned that sometimes a simple knit hat is all you need to keep you warm and comfortable.

My favourite hat

Do you have a favourite stitch pattern? If so, what do you like about it?

I like the long-tail tubular cast on for 1×1 rib. I use this cast on for sweaters, hats, mittens and particularly for top-down socks. I love how elastic the resulting ribbing is, making it easy to get socks on and off. This cast on method elevates my finished pieces.

 

 

 

Debbie and Elizabeth, co-owners of Sweet Paprika

This month’s sponsor spotlight features Sweet Paprika Designs in Montreal, run by two sisters, Debbie and Elizabeth. Sweet Paprika Designs sells high-quality materials for knitters and crocheters, with a focus on locally-sourced and sustainable products, and hand dyes their own line of yarn. Read on to learn more about them.

Tell us about your shop’s history.

Sweet Paprika began way back in 2007 when my sister Elizabeth and I (Debbie) decided to see if we could find a way to use our crafting skills and knowledge to fund our yarn purchases. We started out in Ottawa, running classes and workshops out of our living room and releasing PDF patterns on Ravelry – quite a new concept at the time! We quickly added hand-dyed yarns to our offerings and moved to Montreal the following year. Since then, Sweet Paprika has evolved from a very part-time endeavor run out of our kitchens to a thriving business with a dedicated dye studio.

Tell us about your shop right now, what’s different and interesting?

At the moment we’re very excited because we just moved into a new, bigger studio! We’re in the same building, but the new space will give us much more room to host classes, workshops and social events. We’re working hard to get things set up and we’re planning a grand opening event for the end of March. If you’re ever in Montreal and would like to stop by and say hello, please don’t hesitate to reach out. We’d love to welcome you to our space!

 

What are some new and upcoming things our membership should be on the lookout for at your shop?

We’ve been running our Skill Builder yarn club for almost a year now, and we’re really looking forward to the next few boxes we’ve got coming up! We’ll be tackling Brioche in our next box, followed by Double Knitting and Beaded Knitting. For each box we partner with a designer who creates a custom pattern specifically for our members, and we provide photo and video tutorials for practicing the new technique. We make the club boxes available to non-members a couple of months after the members receive them – if you’re interested trying out steeking but intimidated to try on your own, keep an eye out for the Steeking Box (with a pattern by Jennifer Beale) which we’ll be releasing publicly in mid-March.

What’s your most popular product?

One of the items we find hardest to keep in stock is our Heart’s Delight thrummed mitten kits! We have a limited amount available right now, and we’re planning to dye up a few more of the most popular colours in the next week or two. The pattern for this kit was designed for us by Katie Tucker (formerly Noseworthy) of Newfoundland, and we use a combination of two Ontario-grown wools: a sturdy bulky weight from a dorset-based flock for the mitts, and a beautifully soft Norbouillet roving for the thrums.

 

What’s on your needles?

Every year we host a “Finish it February” make-along, so right now I’m trying to finish off some older projects. The main one I’ve been working on is a collaborative blanket project that will be a wedding gift. It just needs the edging finished and I’ve calculated that if I knit an average of 60 rows per day I can get it done by the end of the month. The rows are only 14 sts wide, so it is theoretically do-able, but the reality depends on whether I get distracted with other projects… The pattern is Cloudy Day Throw by Emily Kintigh, and the yarn is our Winfield worsted weight in Natural, Orchid and Strawberry Gelato.

 

Don’t forget to visit our membership hub to see the discount that Sweet Paprika Desgins offers TKG members!

For our first sponsor spotlight of the year, we’ve asked Marisa Veri of Pretty Little Yarns to choose 5 questions to answer so we can learn more about her family-run yarn business and her passion for the local GTA fibre community.

Tell us about your team.

My team is extremely small, in fact, some may think it is only me.  Truth be told, it mostly is, but I would be remiss if I didn’t recognize the part my family plays in making this business work.  Like many yarn and fibre businesses, Pretty Little Yarns Ltd. is truly a family business.  My husband, Andrew, attends almost every show with me, helps load and unload the product, and is often responsible for late night skeining while I frantically label my wares.  My little boys are a bit bigger than when I began this, and they have taken to helping at shows with unloading, setting up, running the cash, and chatting to the customers – they have even tried their hand at dyeing!  Even though for the most part I am a one-woman show, I’m really fortunate to have these people supporting my dreams and helping make the magic possible.

How does your community contribute to your business?

I find the Canadian fibre community in general to be such a massive part of both my life and my business, it is almost impossible to imagine things without it. I aim to be at as many fibre festivals as possible throughout the year, and at those events there are customers and other vendors who have watched my business and my family grow up. People who notice the new products that I’m excited about, or who show me what they made with their last purchase or ask about my children. It’s all those points of connection that really fuel my involvement in this industry. There is such a strong collaborative dyer community in Ontario where many of us shop owners and dyers work together on various projects, host pop ups together, share opportunities and generally support one another. In a world of cutthroat entrepreneurialism, it is a really refreshing business to be in

What do people never ask you, but you wish they would?

I wish that more people would ask me about colour choices. I have a really strong background in colour theory from my days as an Interior Designer, but it is just one of those skills that has come really naturally to me my whole life. Colour is my JAM! So when people come to my booth agonizing over choosing the right shade for their project, I’m always bursting with wanting to help. Please never be shy if you see me at a show, ask for help if you need it. For online orders, you can always email or DM me with colour questions and I can give suggestions and take photos of different yarns together for you or even set up a video call.

Do you knit English or Continental or some other way?

I can do both. I’ll use the English style when casting on (I usually use the Cable Knit cast on), but then Continental for actual knitting.

What project are you dreaming about doing next?

Over the summer I completed a Fossil Frenzy Tee Jr for my oldest son. With fingering weight stranded colourwork and ladderback jacquard for float management, it was truly a labour of love. Now, of course, my second son wants his very own hand-made, hand-dyed sweater, so I have been working on the planning stages of his masterpiece. He would like a black sweater with red, yellow, and orange flames licking up from the hem and the sleeve cuffs. I would like a DK or heavier weight yarn and stranded colourwork rather than intarsia so that the project isn’t quite as time consuming. This perfect pattern does not exist, (or if it does, please email me a link and I will reward you in yarn!) For this project the dreaming is a big aspect. I have found some charts for flames that may work, and I intend to dye the colours up myself. The major sticking point is choosing what plain sweater pattern to superimpose this onto – so far, I’m thinking Strange Brew by Tin Can Knits might be the way forward. I am really looking forward to getting it on my needles though. It is going to be such an amazing passion project.

What are some new and upcoming things our membership should be on the lookout for at your shop?

With the “show season” coming to a close, it might look like not a lot is happening when you check out our social media. In fact, during this quieter time of year where I normally hunker down and do all of the administrative catch up and planning for next year, I intend to do a full website overhaul. Please keep your eyes peeled for our announcement of when that is completed. I intend to launch it in February, ahead of the show season. Speaking of which, you can also keep a lookout for our 2026 show season line up, but for now I can tell you that next year promises to be our busiest yet! The season will kick off in March, and we already have spots confirmed at five festivals before the first half of the year is through. I want to do more frequent LYS pop ups in 2026 as well, to bring my yarn within squishing distance between shows. Online or in person, you’ll be able to check us out all year long!

 

 

 

 

Don’t forget to visit our membership hub to see the discount that Pretty Little Yarns offers TKG members!

This month’s member spotlight features Jill Hoffman, a new member of the TKG. Read on to get to know her better.

How long have you been a member of the Toronto Knitters Guild? What prompted you to join? What is it that the Guild satisfies for you?

I joined in September 2025. I recently relocated to Toronto, and was introduced to a member, via a friend, who recommended joining. I joined to make new friends and get a sense of community. The Guild is doing both of those.

Tell us about when and how you came to be a knitter.  Do you have ancestors or relatives who introduced you to knitting?

I’ve always been crafty, with cross-stitch being my first craft around age 12, and then needlepoint and latch hook. I recall trying knitting as a teenager, doing a big garter stitch scarf in pink and grey. However, I really took it up when I was pregnant with my first son over 20 years ago. My sister-in-law is a big crafter and she taught me to knit and crochet. My first projects were toys, as I was living in the tropics, and had no need for knit clothing.
I took up sewing during COVID

Do you feel you have an aptitude for knitting? If so, what skills/abilities come naturally to you—mathematical computation, spatial abilities, hand-eye coordination, ambidexterity…? Is there anything you struggle with? If so, how do you deal with that challenge?

I  guess my special aptitude is to be able to sit and do the same thing over and over again and not be bored. I now can’t sit and watch TV without doing a craft.

Do you knit English or Continental or some other way?

I can do both. I’ll use the English style when casting on (I usually use the Cable Knit cast on), but then Continental for actual knitting.

Do you accept the proposition that knitting is about “mindfulness”?

I’m not sure – I’m always multitasking when knitting, watching TV, riding in the car, talking with people. So I rarely focus solely on the knitting, unless I’m having an issue with the knitting. However, I do know I go a bit squirrelly if I go too long without doing any crafting.

Tell us how you go about establishing gauge when you knit? Or is gauge something you even care about?

I do gauge for when knitting clothing only. I don’t bother for toys or blankets. I usually get gauge if knitting the same yarn and needle size, but it’s always good to check. I will also wash and block the gauge square.

Which weights and fibres do you most like to knit with? What kinds of things do you knit, i.e. hats, scarves, garments, toys…?

When the kids were younger, I did a lot of toys. My signature baby gift is a knit baby ball with a bell inside, I’ve probably made close to 50 of those over the years. My eldest son received the first one, and started crawling chasing it. As I did mostly toys, my stash is a lot of acrylic.

I recently knit with boucle, and did not like knitting it at all, but I do have to say, it looks pretty good done. I am going to attempt mohair next

What knitted item are you most proud of? What did you learn while working on it?

I don’t really have a knitting item I’m most proud of (I do for cross-stitch and sewing). I do have some knit favourites, including some of the toys made. As those were the early days of knitting, I learned a lot, such as increases, decreases and intarsia.

What is your day job? How, if all, does knitting fit with that?

I’m an actuary and an auditor. Both require a level of attention to detail and to be able to sit and do tasks, that some would consider boring. However, there can be a similar thrill to getting a spreadsheet fixed and working as you get when you figure out what is happening in a pattern.

Have you ever injured yourself knitting?

No. Sewing and cross-stitch – yes. The needles are much pointier there!

Do you consider yourself to be a process knitter or a product knitter?

Both I would say. I’m able to make gifts and give them away, so that isn’t as “product” focused. However, I do love wearing the stuff that I make and take a lot of pride in it.

Do you have a favourite stitch pattern? If so, what do you like about it?

INo. However, I do like the effects that you get when you slip a stitch. I’ve done a few blanket patterns with that as the motif, and I like the look of that.

 

 

This month’s member spotlight focuses on Kim Hume, who many of you may have seen as our official photographer at in-person meetings, but probably don’t know much about. Read on to get to know her better.

How long have you been a member of the Toronto Knitters Guild? What prompted you to join? What is it that the Guild satisfies for you?

I’ve been a member for at least 15 years. I’ve been involved regularly since at least since 2009, as that’s the year I went on the TTC Knitalong and met Yun Kang, and we’ve been knitting pals and TKG folks since then.

I joined the Guild to hear and learn from the speakers each month, but it quickly became about the friendships and community. Before the pandemic, a group of us met for dinner before the meetings, and then once we had to be at home, we began meeting weekly over Zoom, and that has continued to this day.

The Guild is great for sharing and inspiring – from the speakers to the other Guild members, there’s always something new I want to make or learn more about

Tell us about when and how you came to be a knitter.  Do you have ancestors or relatives who introduced you to knitting?

I don’t remember the order of things, but I learned to knit in what used to be Brownies, the precursor to Girl Guides. I also learned from my aunt and my mother. My aunt was always knitting scratchy socks and she gave me a Patons booklet on how to knit that I still have, and following along with that, I learned increases, decreases and new stitches. 

A neighbour’s grandmother from Newfoundland showed me how to cable when I was still in grade school, and from there, I figured things out.

Do you feel you have an aptitude for knitting? If so, what skills/abilities come naturally to you—mathematical computation, spatial abilities, hand-eye coordination, ambidexterity…? Is there anything you struggle with? If so, how do you deal with that challenge?

I think I am a process knitter – I see things that look complicated, and I want to know how they are done. That is definitely what led me to crochet – I came across a knitting pattern I wanted to make that stumped me from the start: “begin with a crochet start.” I didn’t know how to do that, so I had to learn.

I’ve made many garments that didn’t fit, that I’ve ripped all the way out to start over – sometimes multiple times. So I’m not afraid to work on things and figure things out. 

I love learning about colour and texture and combining things. 

I used to teach crochet at the Knit Café and at our own Knitters’ Frolic. I’m currently teaching knitting to colleagues at work. We’re on our fourth session of once-a-week lunch lessons, and we have new beginners joining us every week. Now that a few of them are comfortable knitting, they can help each other, which is so lovely to witness.

Do you knit English or Continental or some other way?

I am a thrower, but I can knit continental, especially because crochet uses continental where the yarn is held in the opposite hand from the crochet hook, and the hook swivels around to catch the yarn. I use Continental when I’m doing colour work because it’s so much neater and the different yarns don’t get twisted.

Do you accept the proposition that knitting is about “mindfulness”?

Absolutely knitting is mindful. We just had Sally Melville come and speak to us about creativity, and how the repetitive aspect is good for the brain while also reducing stress.

What is the biggest improvement you have seen in your knitting over the last 5 years? How did that improvement come about?

I am now comfortable transposing patterns to my own gauge. It means I don’t have to find a pattern that works exactly with whatever yarn I’ve decided to knit with. It’s very freeing. The improvement came through trial and error and recognizing when the joy is there and when it’s not.

If you are producing a fabric that gives you joy – with the colour, fibre and texture that’s working – it makes all the difference.

Tell us how you go about establishing gauge when you knit? Or is gauge something you even care about?

I do gauge swatches because I like to make garments that fit. I’ve learned a lot about gauge recently by re-knitting garments I wasn’t happy with, either because the gauge was wrong for the project, or I didn’t like the structure of the fabric I got when I adjusted the needle size to get gauge. 

I try to find the needle size that works with the yarn first. I want the fabric to hold together well. If the knitting is too loose, the garment will stretch. So I go down in needle size until I have what works with the yarn. Then I do a swatch and measure out my gauge, and I adjust that to work with the stitches in the pattern that works for my size.

Which weights and fibres do you most like to knit with? What kinds of things do you knit, i.e. hats, scarves, garments, toys…?

I work with all weights – from lace to bulky. I think I like fingering best, but I will work with anything. 

I’ve been making a lot of blankets with yarn I’ve inherited, and those I like to crochet because it goes faster and the fabric is thicker and reversible. 

I also make tops and sweaters, but most of my stash is not a sweater quantity so I have to combine yarns.
I’m also making baby socks for friends and colleagues who are expecting little ones. 

What knitted item are you most proud of? What did you learn while working on it?

That will be whatever project I haven’t started yet and what I learned making mistakes while making it!

What is your day job? How, if all, does knitting fit with that?

I work for a union in communications. Knitting fits with it because I’ve discovered there are many other crafters where I work. I’ve also finally started teaching knitting at work once a week during lunch.

Have you ever injured yourself knitting?

When I’m knitting with really fine yarn and sharp needles, my left index finger gets sore from pushing the tip back through. I don’t mind, though.

Do you consider yourself to be a process knitter or a product knitter?

I am both, but more a process knitter. I don’t have any trouble taking something out and knitting it again if it didn’t turn out the way I wanted, because it’s all time spent knitting. People ask me “how long did that take you?” and I answer that first of all, I don’t know; and secondly, that it doesn’t matter, because I enjoy doing it, and it takes as long as it takes.

Do you have a favourite stitch pattern? If so, what do you like about it?

I like to try new stitch patterns all the time. I use a spiked crochet stitch in my favourite linen dishcloth pattern. I discovered this by knitting and crocheting a whole bunch of the free Knit Picks dishcloths. Crochet dishcloths hold together much better than knitted dishcloths. And making them with linen makes them antibacterial. See this free pattern. I add a border to it. https://www.knitpicks.com/sloped-lines-dishcloth/p/55553

 

 

 

For our first Member Spotlight of the 2025-2026 Guild Year, we’d like to introduce you to Mamie Armaly, a longstanding TKG member so that you can get to know her better.

How long have you been a member of the Toronto Knitters Guild? What is it that the Guild satisfies for you?

I have been a member since 2017.  Being a member of the Guild lets me be part of a knitting community, and gives me social connection, learning and inspiration.

Tell us about when and how you came to be a knitter.  Do you have ancestors or relatives who introduced you to knitting?

When I was 8 or 9 years old, my maternal grandma taught me long tail cast on, and knit and purl stitches using long 2 mm dpns she brought with her from Hong Kong.  I knitted mostly swatches for a couple of years, and knitting was squeaky and difficult.

I did not enjoy knitting until I met my mother-in-law in my early 20s.  she was an avid knitter and an inspiration to knitting my first sweater.

Do you feel you have an aptitude for knitting?

Knitting didn’t come naturally for me.  I had trouble understanding patterns.

“Back in the day”, the staff at the Yarn Mill (no longer around) where I bought yarn by the weight, were helpful and I enrolled in a ten-week knitting class.  I’m a hands-on visual learner.  My mother-in-law and I lived in different cities so getting together to knit and learn was not an option.  Telephone calls then were very expensive.  Much learning came from constantly knitting and frogging.

Today, with the availability of the internet, YouTube, and knitting communities, challenges are dealt with easily.

Do you knit English or Continental or some other way?

English

Do you accept the proposition that knitting is about “mindfulness”?

Yes, and making something with my hands.

Paying attention to my knitting, the hand movement, the stitches, the feel of the yarn, sound of the needles, being in the moment – helps with focus, learning and brings about relaxation and enjoyment.  The result of a finished object brings me great satisfaction.

What is the biggest improvement you have seen in your knitting over the last 5 years? How did that improvement come about?

I have gained confidence in tackling new techniques and patterns, and started knitting socks and sweaters.

These improvements were possible through the availability of knitting classes offered on-line and in person, and from inspiration from fellow knitters.  I was also inspired by attending knitting retreats and festivals.

Tell us how you go about establishing gauge when you knit? Or is gauge something you even care about?

I knit a gauge swatch for most projects even when I don’t want to.  I aim to have my finished objects wearable.

Often, I have to knit several swatches using different sizes of needles.  I generally have to go down a needle size.  For socks, 2 mm needles and fingering yarn turn out a pair of well-fitting socks.

Which weights and fibres do you most like to knit with? What kinds of things do you knit?

Fingering weight and all natural fibres are my favourite to knit with.  I mostly knit sweaters, socks, neckwear and hats.

What knitted item are you most proud of? What did you learn while working on it?

The Winter Beach Cardi by Andrew Mowry.  I learned  to knit an all cable / texture cardigan, and perseverance.

What is your day job? How, if all, does knitting fit with that?

I’m retired!  I have more time to knit but find that I still have to carve out time to sit and knit given daily living activities and other pursuits.

Have you ever injured yourself knitting?

I had repetitive strain injury in my shoulder that prevented me from knitting for years and I just stopped knitting until about 10 years ago.

Do you consider yourself to be a process knitter or a product knitter?

Both!  I enjoy the process of casting on a project, making it and knitting to have a finishing project.

Do you have a favourite stitch pattern? If so, what do you like about it?

No favourite, although stocking stitch is the most frequently used.  I do enjoy learning new stitch patterns.

 

Our yarn exchange and tea on May 3, 2025, was a great success. Thank you to everyone who helped organize the event as well as to those who attended. Here’s what people said:

WOW!! You have gathered a huge gang of knitters and crochet, etc. workers together – so much in common and a wonderful way to socialize. A generous and delicious tea party. I really enjoyed it!!

Mary V.

 

Here is the yarn that I picked up at today’s event.  I might be a bit ambitious but I will work towards knitting with all of it over the next year. Thanks so much — it was a great event.

Jennifer W.

Congratulations again on an event well done. Having planned many events myself, I felt like this was both well organized and well received. People were clearly enjoying themselves. I heard a number of attendees comment on the new people they met. You had a good variety of food. And I never would have thought of door prizes, which are always crowd pleasers.

Emily C.

Thank you for hosting a fabulous event today. I had such fun. I came with a bag of yarn and books and left with many full bags of yarn. I had such fun.
Judy P.