Attic24

Fair to Middling

Do you know the expression "fair to middling"? I don't know if it's a world wide saying, or if it's something specifically linked to Yorkshire, but it really tickles me. Often here in Yorkshire it's used to describe the weather, and it means not especially good, but not that bad either, so kind of average or mediocre. It perfectly describes how I generally feel about trudging through the depths of a long Winter season - it's not dreadful by any means, but it really is my least favourite time of year by a long chalk.

The past nine weeks of January and February combined have been difficult for me on a very personal level, and it's always hard for me to know whether I should be coming here and telling you this or not. You probably just don't want to hear it?!! However my blog is (and always has been) an open, honest account of my life as it rolls out day by day, week by week and as my posts are generally unplanned and spontaneous you pretty much get the unfiltered version of what's running through my mind at the time. When I'm not feeling myself it becomes hard almost impossible for me to write, and you have probably noticed a shortage of life-posts here on my blog of late. Thank goodness for the absolute joy of the Dahlia blanket CAL which has been like a beacon of light and happiness for me during this tricky time. 

But the truth is, I've missed writing and sharing in this space - I've missed the easy dialogue spilling freely from my brain and out through my fingers and I've missed your words gently winging their way back to me. Writing my blog is a kind of feel-good therapy for me I guess, much in the same way as writing a journal or talking to a very good friend. And yes I've missed it, I've missed it a lot actually. So even though I am still wading through a few dilemmas and dealing with some "difficult stuff" in my real life world, I have decided to open up my window and invite you all in regardless. Come in!! I have missed you!! It's messy and chaotic here in the Attic, but I am choosing to ignore all that and focus on the good.

The above photos were taken on a random Monday about a month ago - our car had to be dropped of at the garage for it's annual MOT and the garage we use is about five miles away. So with the weather being unusually great for January (nothing fair to middling about clear blues skies and sunshine!) we decided to walk home all along the canal tow path instead of getting the bus. It was atrociously muddy in places, but even with all the precarious slip-sliding it was still a beautiful walk. 

Life on the home front has in general been okay these past few months, if a little mundane. I've been seeking out my stitching projects when I've needed to lay down my hook and rest my hands and I'm so happy that I found my way into the world of cross stitch (two years ago now). It's given me an absorbing creative hobby which delivers a lot of pleasure - obviously it's not as good as crochet for tipping my pleasure-o-meter over the edge but it's a pretty great second best really.

As well as this ongoing stitchy WiP ↑↑ I've been making some seasonal cross stitch pieces just lately, and have been absolutely loving them. I'll be sharing these with you very soon as they really need their own blog post I think.

Just lately I've been giving a lot of thought to my everyday routines and have been attempting to make small but significant changes to the way I balance out my time. One of the things I'm trying hard to do is to reclaim my evenings and weekends. When you are self employed and you LOVE what you do to earn a living as much as I do, it's so easy to allow it to consume every single day. Or if it's not consuming the day exactly, it has a sly habit of sneaking in around the edges and stealing away great chunks of precious time. I'm mainly talking about laptop/screen time and social media here, rather than crochet or creative making.

I have to confess it's been quite hard! I love the online creative world that I'm part of and really enjoy browsing and engaging with blogs, Pinterest, Instagram and Facebook. But I do recognise that screen time needs to have limits, and I've been making a huge effort to disengage as much as possible during the evenings and weekends. I have rediscovered my love for magazines, remembering how relaxing it is to curl up on the sofa under a blanket and gently turn the pages, drinking in the photography and reading the narrative. I'm still a work in progress though and haven't quite found the balance that I'm craving just yet, but I'm getting there. 

I've been enjoying the outdoors as and when the weather has allowed me to venture out, gosh it really has been pretty vile around here. So. Much. RAIN!!!!!!!!!! We've had aalllllll the rain, the light misty drizzle, the heavy downpours, the icy-sleety hail and snow, the horizontal blustery stormy rain, the short sharp showers and the endless days and nights of persistent wet stuff falling. The ground is sodden and flooded and there is mud and standing water absolutely everywhere at the moment.

But we've been out in it all the same, tramping around in the woodland where the pathways remain pretty solid and walkable even when the rain falls and falls and falls.

I spotted the first bluebell shoots pushing up through the leafy woodland banks and felt a rush of joy for those beautiful fresh green leaves. Thank heavens for the small signs in nature that tell me winter is losing it's grip, I live for those signs in February!

Often on the way back from the school run I find myself meandering along the canal not feeling ready to be back indoors. Fresh air and walking (even when it's wet) is pretty vital to my well being and so I make sure to allow time in the day to give myself this pleasure.

Even a dull, misty grey stroll through the park can lift my spirits, I breathe it all in and practice a little bit of mindful gratitude as I walk.

↑↑ this is one of my favourite park pathways to walk along as those trees either side are cherry trees. They don't look much in winter but in the spring they will be smothered in pink and white blossom and I absolutely can't wait for that. Can you see the old weathered picnic bench there to the right? I often stop here in warmer, drier weather to sit and drink a coffee on my way home from the farm shop, gosh I am really longing for those days to return. Roll on Springtime, I'm a-waiting for you.

A little bit of Spring gladness on my mantel as a succession of bulbs come and go. These particular hyacinths grew tall and strong and smelly and were the most delicious shade of sky blue (I wish I had photographed them before they went past their best). I replenished my old Cornishware bowl with fresh shoots this morning, white hyacinths this time round.

And in other news, after some slow, stop-start progress around the edge of my Colourwash dahlia blanket this past week I finally finished the border, yipppppeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!!! I'm so so so happy with both of these blankets, they are utterly joyous and stuffed to the brim with happy sunshiny vibes. I'm hoping to take some photographs in the next few days in preparation for a bit of a Dahlia Ta-dah post - this CAL has given me so much to be grateful for, and I want to celebrate that fact.

I must say, it's so so good to be back here again, like cleaning my windows and loving the view after a time of misty, foggy greyness. More soon!

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Dahlia Blanket CAL :: Part 7

It's been seven weeks since the Dahlia Crochet-A-Long began right at the very start of the New Year, and as in previous years I've been beyond thankful for the timing of my CALs. I find January and February a struggle on so many different levels and having a sense of purpose to my weeks helps enormously. Add in the uplifting colours, gentle creativity and vibrant online community and these dull winter days really do feel more joyful for me.

I hope very, very much that you feel the same?! I hope that you've enjoyed these weeks of glorious floral colour, the sunshiny flowers and happy stripes. And if you've been hooking along and making your own Dahlia blanket, I hope with all my heart that you're loving the journey, no matter how fast or slow it is. I always keep my patterns and tutorials freely available on my blog so that anyone can find them and use them at any time in the future.

As you know I made two versions of the Dahlia blanket, and although I love both of them very much I think the colourwash really stole my heart.

These Dahlia shades are bright and bold (even the paler shades seem to have a vibrancy) and there is something so soothing about bringing order to strong colour palette by arranging them in a tonal way.

photo credit : Floret Flowers

The above photo by the super talented Erin Benzakein of Floret Flowers just steals my breath away and certainly had a creative influence on my Dahlia colourwash blanket.

I have loved immersing myself in these beautiful colours, it's been therapeutic and wonderful. Actually, I've been pondering on the Dahlia colour palette for almost a year now - I start thinking and planning for my CAL blankets at the end of April usually, so I live and breathe the whole thing for a really looooong time. A lot of heart felt emotion and passion goes into each and every blanket I design and make, and it is my hope that I can pass some of that happy emotion on to you. Whether you like to crochet yourself or just appreciate me sharing the colourful photos of my creative journey, my aim is to bring about a spark of visual happiness to be enjoyed wherever you are in the world. 

So last week there was a lull in the CAL as we took a little break to catch up if needed, and to take stock of yarn quantities and any tidying up that needed seeing to. And by tidying up, what I really mean is darning in those ends. Yeah, that. I am one of those people who always, always, always darns in my ends as I go along, as I cannot deal with the idea of having to do the ends all at the end. I would honestly not be able to cope with the drama of that. But whichever way you prefer, you will need to have all your ends darned in neatly before you make a start on the border.

YARN QUANTITIES

This information is mainly for those of you who are making a blanket from a yarn pack (eg 15 x 100g Stylecraft Special DK) where you have a limited yarn quantity. My blanket measures 120 x 175cm before the border, and after 99 stripes I ended up with around 25-40g of yarn left over, depending on whether I worked 6 or 7 stripes in the main body of the blanket. 

I have some Salter kitchen scales which are super useful for yarn weighing and I can highly recommend them as an addition to your crochet kit!

I thought it would be useful to give you an approximate idea of how much yarn you will need to work the Spike Stitch border, so you can weigh your balls and make sure you have sufficient.

Rounds 1, 2, 5 and 6 (the dc rounds) use approx. 18g of yarn.

Round 3 (the treble round) and Round 4 (the spike stitch round) use approx. 30g of yarn.

I've chosen six colours for the border, all of which should have around 35-40g of yarn left. I sincerely hope that your tension has been good, your finished blanket size has turned out spot on and that you have enough yarn to make the border that I've designed for this blanket.

Designing borders is a huge amount of fun, it's such a fabulous challenge to come up with something new that finishes off a blanket project to perfection. I love love love (LOVE!) working those loooong stretches of blanket rounds on a border, it's just the most rhythmic and soothing thing to me. Being on the edge of the Edge however is bittersweet - the final round of a project that has spanned many months can often be tinged with a little sadness. I really felt it with this blanket!

COLOURS

I chose six colours to make the Spike Stitch border, and they are worked in the following order ::

🌸 1. Pomegranate 🌸 2. Blush 🌸 3. Claret 🌸

🌸4. Magenta 🌸 5. Powder Pink 🌸 6. Boysenberry 🌸 

If you are choosing your own colours for this border, then I thought it might be helpful to give you a little guidance.

Round 1 : a narrow dc round : Generally speaking, the first round of any border can be a little uneven, so it's best to choose a colour that blends as much as possible with the body of the blanket - opt for something mid-tone (not to light, dark or bright)

Round 2 : a narrow dc round : you can choose to blend this with round 1, or choose a lighter/darker shade to make it pop out a little.

Round 3 : the treble round : this round wants to really stand out as much as possible, so think about the darkest or lightest/brightest colour you might have in your palette (I went for dark and used Claret)

Round 4 : the spike stitch round : this should have a high contrast with round 3, so if you picked a dark colour for round 3 then round 4 should be something light and bright. If you went for a light coloured round 3, then round 4 should be a dark shade.

Round 5 : a narrow dc round : I think this round should pop right out so choose either a really light or a really dark colour to contrast with Round 4.

Round 6 : final dc round : this is the final frame of the border, so choose a colour you really like. I generally prefer a darker finishing round, but this is a personal choice.

I have to say, I am so ThRiLleD with how this border turned out!! It was one of those times where I could clearly visualise what I wanted to create in my mind, and the sampling came together really fast (three attempts, oh maybe it was four actually) and I felt that jolt in my heart which happens when an idea finally comes to life. 

As explained above, the Spike Stitch border is made in 6 rounds. The first two are narrow rows of double crochet which almost blend into the body of the blanket. The 5th and 6th rounds are also double crochet and provide a finishing frame for the blanket. But it's the middle two rounds where the magic happens.................

......it might look complex but I promise you it's not.

Round 5 is made by working groups of 2 trebles, with skipped stitches in between - those skipped stitches are left free to accommodate the spikes in the next round, in exactly the same way as the Dahlia Spike stitch stripes.

Round 6 alternates spike stitches with little dc stitches (long, short, long short - it's a beautiful rhythm!), which has the effect if creating little heart shaped petals in the row below. It's so simple, but I think extremely effective.

I've created a full photo tutorial for you, and you can find it by clicking on the following link >>

SPIKE STITCH EDGING  TUTORIAL

I also made a simple written pattern that you can download/print if you don't need the step by step help and prefer to have a traditional printed pattern to pop in your bag. You can find it by clicking on the following link >>

DOWNLOAD DAHLIA EDGING PATTERN

I'm so happy with the finished look and think this border really does an amazing job of taming those flamboyant stripes and keeping everything in order. 

Often I find that striped blankets work better with a simple narrow border, but somehow this particular combination of bright colours and spiky stripes called for something bolder. I would LOVE to hear what you think of it.

It's maybe worth pointing out that you don't have to use this border if you don't want to - you might prefer something simpler, in which case you could stick with narrow rows of dc (have a look at the Moorland Edging), or maybe try something like the Linen Stitch border if this suits you better. I am more than happy for you to make your blanket your own, you know I'm not precious about these things and really enjoy seeing all variations. 

You may be wondering what has happened to the Colourwash dahlia blanket? Well, due to an ongoing ailment in my hands my crochet time has been very limited during the past three months. I've had to hook in short, concentrated bursts with pain relief and take days of rest in between, which has meant I'm still slowly working on my colourwash border. I'm using the exact same pattern and colour combo though, and will show you how it turns out when I celebrate my grand Dahlia Ta-Dah moment here on my blog, very soon I hope.

Before I finish up here, I just want to say a massive warm and heart felt THANK YOU to you for joining me on this journey. I am so grateful for all the friendship and lovely comments, and for the way in which you always show such enthusiasm for the projects I come up with. Thank you for making time to visit with me in the Attic, I appreciate it very, very much. Thank you.

Here are the CAL links that you might need.........

🌸 DAHLIA YARN PACK

🌸DAHLIA SPIKE STITCH TUTORIAL

🌸DAHLIA  EDGING TUTORIAL

🌸DAHLIA PRINTABLE PATTERN 

🌸DAHLIA PRINTABLE EDGING PATTERN

🌸 DAHLIA BLANKET INTRODUCTION

🌸 CAL PART 1 

🌸 CAL PART 2

🌸 CAL PART 3

🌸 CAL PART 4

🌸 CAL PART 5

🌸 CAL PART 6

 

Dahlia Blanket CAL :: Part 6

So tell me, how has your week been? Has it been mellow and cosy and full of glorious colour in amongst the routine of everyday life? In the middle of winter I do so appreciate the utter comfort of having so many colourful crochet blankets to cosy up in, it's one of my greatest pleasures. It's even better when you can indulge in a colourful sofa snuggle and be engaged in some therapeutic hooky rows at the same time, it ticks so many of my pleasure boxes all at once.

Week six of the Crochet-A-Long and it's a little bittersweet as we come to the final colours and rows of the dahlia blanket. I've been crocheting along in real time myself this past week as I still had four stripes left to make on my mixed stripe blanket. Sadly my hands are really not in the best shape at the moment so crochet has to happen in slow intense bursts followed by a lot of rest. But oh, I have so enjoyed creating the final stripes of what has been a joyous  blanket journey. I managed to crochet a little at the café on Tuesday afternoon which is something I love to do - social crochet is such a beautiful way to spend time and I cannot imagine my life without it. 

As a result of the very popular Facebook group "Hooked on Attic24", I have been delighted to see this online community spread to encompass real life get togethers all over the world. It makes me incredibly happy to think about this, it's such a wonderful extension of the joy and friendship that I see every day in the online world. 

^^ I had the pleasure of joining in with the Dorset group back in the Autumn, and last weekend there was another meet up at my old stomping ground at West Bay. Sadly I couldn't make it, but I was certainly there in spirit. What a lovely photo, it looks a tad breezy?!

^^ This photo made me so happy, it's a group who call themselves the Ya-Ya-Yarners, and they meet up all the way across the pond in Alabama, USA. Heellllloooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I am waving to you from my Attic window and wishing I could meet you all in person, wouldn't that be fun?! One day, maybe I'll trip around the world with my blankets and visit all of you who follow along from afar.

I continue to find a lot of happiness in our online groups, with both Facebook and Instagram gifting me a daily dose of dahlia friendship. Diane shared her dahlia tuber purchase, and it made me wonder how many of you might be considering growing some of these glorious flowers this year? The promise of all that living floral colour is hard to resist, no?!

This past week I asked if anybody was joining in with the fun and quirky #crochetinthewild hashtag....I find it fascinating to think of us all connected by colourful stripes all over the world, and I love to imagine what our different views might look like.

Would you like to see?

Here in the UK we are of course slap bang in the middle of winter, but there is still beauty to be found outdoors.

^^Kaz posted this stunning photo of her blanket enjoying some outdoor time - dahlias and snowdrops (oooo, and mossy-moss too) looking beautiful together.

^^ Sue @cotefleurie on Instagram took her dahlia blanket outside for us, doesn't it look stunning? She lives on Jersey in the Channel Islands, and you might remember she shared a very similar view with her Sweet Pea blanket last year. Love love love it, thank you so much Sue.

^^ This lovely dahlia blanket went on a road trip to the coast of Ireland (thank you @lifedownthelane)

^^ And this dahlia blanket is soaking up a stunning view by the looks of it. I don't know where in the world it is, but it looks inviting!

^^ Jan popped her dahlia blanket outside to share with us - did you spot the tantalising little hint of lemons hanging from the tree? Jan is in Cyprus and the Dahlia looks very at home in the sunny Mediterranean climate.

^^Mary is all the way across on the California coast, gosh I am quite envious of all the sun these blankets are getting!

^^ Jennifer is in Australia where of course it is mid Summer and I understand that it's veeeeeery hot there right now. I absolutely can't imagine what heat feels like at the moment, it's been so chilly here of late, even my bones have felt cold!

^^Marnie is also in Australia and her dahlia is co-ordinating beautifully with the flowers.

^^ Kerry is also down under and took her blanket out into the beautiful wildness just outside her garden. It looks so lush!

^^ This stunning photo was taken by my friend Teresa and I absolutely LOVE it. It's so beautiful! She took her dahlia on a little trip especially so she could show us her stunning local scenery - the spectacular Columbia River Gorge in Oregon, USA. Thank you so much Teresa.

^^ Another gorgeous view, this time all the way across the world in New Zealand. Heather, thank you very much for sharing your delicious crochet spot, I am more than a tad envious of your beautiful sea view.

The CAL plods along at a steady pace week after week, and it's absolutely wonderful to see so many of you having fun on this journey. I've seen a good many dahlia blankets just getting off the starting blocks this week which is fantastic - it's never to late to join in the fun! A gentle reminder that this isn't a race, and that all pattern and colour info will remain on my blog indefinitely for you to dip into whenever you wish, even if that's a year from now.

Of course, some of you have been making smaller lap blankets, baby blankets and throws and so the ending has arrived more quickly. It's been a delight to see some dahlia blankets already finished - the above blanket was shared by Jo and I think it looks stunning.

^^ David is a talented crocheter from Canada and he decided to use the dahlia colours to work up a Neat Ripple blanket. He then opted to use the "Skinny Block Stitch" border from my Summer Harmony blanket (find the pattern for that HERE) and I think it's gorgeous! I can't wait to see it finished.

^^ Mandy finished her dahlia blanket using my "Spot On" edging (find the pattern HERE) which looks lovely with the little pops of yellow shining through. Oh, and just look at those luscious pom poms on the corners, don't they look wonderful? They really do remind me of the perfectly round pompom type dahlia flowers that I saw growing in the summer. 

So - week six is all about finishing up the last of the stripes, and there are just twelve to make this week. 

When you come to your final row of your final stripe, the pattern will change very slightly. 

Chain-2 to start the row as usual, then simply work 1 treble into each stitch across (no chain spaces, and no skipped stitches). This will give you a nice flat edge to end your blanket, ready for the border.

I wonder how you will feel when you fasten off the last row, will you be overjoyed, or will you feel a little bereft?

This has been such a colour-filled journey from start to finish, and I really, really hope it's brought you much happiness and pleasure. I know I've certainly felt uplifted by the memories of summer flowers and warm golden days as I've crocheted my stripes, a real mood lifter for sure.

Ninety-nine stripes complete, and I absolutely adore this blanket.

I LOVE it!

Here is the colour info for Part 6 of the "MIXED STRIPE" Dahlia Blanket, we're making the final 12 stripes this week.

The numbers in brackets indicate which rows of the pattern you need to refer to.

Click (( HERE )) for the printable worksheet.

88. Spice : (pattern rows 3 & 4)

89. Apricot : (5 & 6)

90. Lemon : (3 & 4)

91. Shrimp : (5 & 6)

92. Magenta : (3 & 4)

93. Claret : (5 & 6)

94. Fuchsia Purple : (3 & 4)

95. Fondant : (5 & 6)

96. Powder Pink : (3 & 4)

97. Saffron : (5 & 6)

98. Tomato : (3 & 4)

99. Lipstick : (5 & 6)** Remember to crochet the final row without any chain spaces!**

For those of you who are making larger double or king size blankets, you might wish to add an additional set of stripes on at the end to make your blanket slightly longer. This is optional of course, and you can stop at any point when you are happy with with the overall length of your blanket. 

>>Optional stripes for larger double/king blankets (using two yarn packs)<<

100. Blush

101, Fuchsia Purple

102. Spice

103. Lemon

104. Powder Pink

105. Fondant

106. Magenta

107. Claret

108. Shrimp

109. Saffron

110. Pomegranate

111. Apricot

112. Tomato

113. Boysenberry

114.Lipstick **Remember to crochet the final row without any chain spaces!**

If you are making the Colourwash version of the Dahlia blanket, the final part will use three colours - Fuchsia Purple, Magenta and Boysenberry. I absolutely love the rich pinky-purple hues and these are some of my favourite dahlia colours of all.

I wonder if you have a favourite part of the colourwash blanket? Do you prefer the paler, more subtle shades, or the rich pinky-purples? Or do you crave the sunshine yellows and firey reds and oranges from the beginning section?

The final stripes provide quite a contrast to the pale centre section of the colour wash, but they balance out the start of the blanket beautifully.

Take a look..................

...........isn't it lovely to look at? I really enjoy running my eyes up and down those bands of colour, reminding myself of that glorious flower field in early September. Such happy memories.

I'm super happy with how the Dahlia colourwash turned out, and it's definitely one of my favourite blankets to date. If you've made the colourwash version, are you happy with it, is it what you expected? Do let me know what you think, I'd love to hear!

Here is the colour info for Part 6 of the "COLOURWASH" Dahlia Blanket, we're making 12 stripes in total this week.

Remember there are 2 crochet rows for every stripe.

The numbers in brackets refer to the pattern rows, to help you keep a track of the pattern repeats and how each rows starts and ends.

Click (( HERE )) for the printable worksheet (please note that the colourwash list is on page 2).

88. Fuchsia Purple : (pattern rows 3 & 4)

89. Magenta : (5 & 6)

90. Fuchsia Purple : (3 & 4)

91. Magenta : (5 & 6)

92. Fuchsia Purple : (3 & 4)

93. Boysenberry : (5 & 6)

94. Fuchsia Purple : (3 & 4)

95. Boysenberry : (5 & 6)

96. Fuchsia Purple : (3 & 4)

97. Boysenberry : (5 & 6)

98. Fuchsia Purple : (3 & 4)

99. Boysenberry : (5 & 6)** Remember to crochet the final row without any chain spaces!**

It's a huge amount of creative fun making two versions of the same blanket, and I've really enjoyed seeing the similarities and differences as they have grown.

It's been a lot of work, but so so worth it. I've absolutely loved my Dahlia journey so far, and I'm really looking forward to seeing these stripes with a finishing border added.

At the end of part 6, you will have 99 stripes, and it's time to take stock a little and prepare for the border. You will need to darn in all your ends - darn  them neatly into your crochet rows, making sure to leave the stitches at the end of each row free from any darning so that you can easily work into them when you start the border.

It's also a good time to take stock of your yarn - rewind your balls if they've become a little bird-nesty, and if you have kitchen scales you can weigh what's left to make sure you'll have enough to crochet the border.

If you followed the Mixed Stripe, most of the colours should have been used 7 times in total. However, there will be six colours that only appeared 6 times - Claret, Boysenberry, Magenta, Pomegranate, Blush and Powder Pink. I ended up with approximately 35-40g left of these colours which I know will be plenty for the border rounds.

If you followed the Colourwash, it'll be Boysenberry and Claret that you have most left at the end, although you should have approximately 25-30g of all the other colours.

I'll be sharing the pattern for the border in two weeks time on Friday 21st February.

Until then, enjoy your blankets and make sure you find some time for a bit of a cosy snuggle!

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🌸 DAHLIA YARN PACK

🌸DAHLIA SPIKE STITCH TUTORIAL

🌸DAHLIA PRINTABLE PATTERN

🌸 DAHLIA BLANKET INTRODUCTION

🌸 SNEAK PEEK of BLANKETS

🌸 CAL PART 1 

🌸 CAL PART 2

🌸 CAL PART 3

🌸 CAL PART 4

🌸 CAL PART 5