![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSxU827VNak2iIOCSyzo0HwMdhyvjhzsErnJ0kTQzyZyIDhqDf5s0JDFEBBTeOPOWj3Jy50ETs4Eu37lMeyEFC48RKRrNLuqxZ5QZiEJQqyqze3vGXzipM1qkW26CnkIP33e3WzAqIDw/s400/babyblanket.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsVDsHNwU8tRZ4EEAnBfa0br5tiV4tfK61WGImldrFjYGAziiIhfO6xRKl8wo1zcKTD-aLTZhQIFmBqGXJOPBNhQJ4gpqd03NkDJDgqd1fZ-BBuBIGDGrLUPZqN12VcCd3rQXo-p7HCA/s400/babyblanket1.jpg)
The narrow warp of linen, cotton and silk is what I have been weaving while the snow has been disappearing into the ground and the creek. I've woven over 8 yards of it now. I cut this fabric I wove, and pieced it with soft new blanket wool, to make some baby blankets. The wool is washable, and sweet cocoa brown. At first I wanted to make it into a quilt , but now I have decided to leave it as a single, supple layer, and sew a binding around the edge.
No comments:
Post a Comment