Showing posts with label Esther Dijkstra. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Esther Dijkstra. Show all posts
If you are reading this blog post, you are most likely following Nuts About
Squares CAL. And if not – be sure to check it out! This CAL is about incredibly
beautiful blanket made of squares by different designers and put together by
Esther Dijkstra of
It’s All In A Nutshell. Esther chose
each square carefully, so that altogether they “play” in harmony. This CAL is
about structure, texture and different techniques. A true crochet adventure!
Read my
interview with Esther HERE
to learn more about her idea.
When Esther asked me to design a border for her blanket, I couldn’t resist. Of course! Such a honor! Esther asked for something textured but simple at the same time to frame the entire blanket and to support square patterns. And I gave it a try in overlay crochet.
This border was designed especially for Nuts About Squares CAL (squares with 44 stitches on each side) but you can use it for any blanket! The only important thing you should keep in mind is that stitch count on the first round, which should be multiple 4 plus one stitch.
You will need yarn in 4 shades for this border. Please, check Esther’s blog HERE to get complete information about colors and yardages for each of three color ways (and just to remind you, kits for NAS blanket are available at Wool Warehouse* and Deramores* (both are located in UK and ship orders internationally).
Video tutorial for the border is available HERE.
And you can also download Dutch translation of the pattern (Nederlands patroon) HERE.
US standard abbreviations are used in this pattern. Please check this Crochet Translation Project which might be helpful in translation to your native language.
BL(O) – back loop (only)
ch – chain
dc – double crochet
FL – front loop
FPtr – Front post treble crochet
FPdtr – front post double treble crochet
FPtr2tog – front post treble 2 together
FPst2tog – front post “stitches” 2 together (each leg is a different stitch)
NJ – “needle join”
rnd – round
sc – single crochet
sp(s) – space(s)
st(s) – stitch(es)
SPsc – spike stitch
1. New yarn is attached by simply pulling a loop into indicated st.
2. Ch1 in the beginning of each round counts as first sc.
3. Work all rounds in BLO unless otherwise stated on the pattern.
4. Finish every rnd with “needle join” (or “invisible join”).
Copyright LillaBjornCrochet 2017. All rights reserved. This pattern is for unlimited personal use only. Do not reproduce or sell the pattern. The pattern may not be translated other than for persoanl use, copied in any way (print or digitally), in part or in full. Items may be sold that are made from this pattern as long as the designer is credited. Shop owners, if you wish to make a kit with yarn using this pattern, please request permission and copyright details from me before offering any kits for sale. Please, read Copyright page for more information.
Add this pattern to your Ravelry Queue
Rnd 1. With C1 work through both lps. Attach yarn in first st after ch2-sp in any corner of large rectangle.
Ch1 (counts as first sc), [44sc, 1sc in ch2-sp, 1sc in seam, 1sc in next ch2-sp, 44sc, *1sc in ch2-sp, 2sc in seam, 1sc in next ch2-sp, 44sc* repeat till next corner, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp in the corner] 4 times; NJ in first sc after ch1 in beg of the rnd. (1140 sc: 333 sc on long side, 237 sc on each short side and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 2. Change to C2. Attach yarn in BL of any st. Work this and ALL next rnds in BL!!!
Ch1 (counts as sc), sc around making (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in each ch2-sp in the corner, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1148 sts: 335 sts on each long side, 239 sts on each short side and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 3. Note: skipped st in the end of last repeat on each edge counts as worked.
Change to C3. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*3sc (first sc is ch1), dc (FL) in 3rd st after ch2-sp of rnd 1, skip 1 st,
[3sc, skip 3 sts on rnd 1, dc (FL) in next st on rnd 1, skip 1 st on rnd 2] till you come to next corner leaving 3 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 1sc in next 3 sts, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1156 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 4. Change to C4. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*1sc (first sc is ch1), 1tr (FL) in 2nd sc after ch2-sp of rnd 1, skip 1 st on rnd 3, 1sc,
[3sc, 1SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 6 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 4sc, 1tr (FL) in 2nd st of rnd 1 before ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 3, 1sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1164 sts and 4 ch2-sps: 2tr in each corner)
Rnd 5. Change to C2. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*1sc (first sc is ch1), 1tr (FL) in first sc of rnd 2 after ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 4,
[3sc, SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 5 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 3sc, 1tr (FL) on rnd 2 in first st before ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 4, 1sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1172 sts and 4 ch2-sps: 2tr in each corner)
Rnd 6. Change to C3. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
Note: legs of each FPtr2tog will be made around dc of rnd 3 lying to the right and to the left. After this rnd EVERY dc of rnd 3 will be covered with 2 FPsts.
Skipped st in the end of last repeat on each edge counts as worked.
*2sc (first sc is ch1), 1FPst2tog (make first leg (FPtr) around first sc of rnd 3 after ch2-sp, and make 2nd leg (FPdtr) around next dc of rnd 3), skip 1 st on rnd 5, 2sc,
[3sc, FPtr2tog, skip 1 st on rnd 5] till you come to the next corner leaving 8 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 5sc, 1FPst2tog (make first leg (FPdtr) around last dc of rnd 3 on this side, and make 2nd leg (FPtr) around first sc of rnd 3 just before next ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 5, 2sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1180 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 7. Change to C1. Attach yarn in BL of any st.
Ch1 (counts as sc), sc around making (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in each ch2-sp in the corner, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1188 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 8. Change to C4. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*4sc (first sc is ch1), 1SPsc, [3sc, 1SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 4 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 4sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1196 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 9. Change to C2. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*[3sc, 1SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 3 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 3sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1204 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 10. Change to C1. Attach yarn in BL of any st.
Ch1 (counts as sc), sc around making 1sc in each ch2-sp in the corner, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1208 sts)
And here is video made by Esther to help you:
Ta-dah!!! You can’t even imagine how excited I am to say this: your Nuts About Squares Blanket is now finished!!!
Subscribe to a newsletter not to miss a single post. You can also follow me on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.
* DISCLOSURE: This blog contains affiliate links (marked with *). I may be compensated with a tiny amount from each purchase made via these links, and it will not cost you a penny. By using affiliate links you support my blog. Thank you!
|
| Nuts About Squares CAL. Photo credit: Scheepjes |
When Esther asked me to design a border for her blanket, I couldn’t resist. Of course! Such a honor! Esther asked for something textured but simple at the same time to frame the entire blanket and to support square patterns. And I gave it a try in overlay crochet.
This border was designed especially for Nuts About Squares CAL (squares with 44 stitches on each side) but you can use it for any blanket! The only important thing you should keep in mind is that stitch count on the first round, which should be multiple 4 plus one stitch.
|
| Nuts About Squares CAL. Photo credit: Scheepjes |
You will need yarn in 4 shades for this border. Please, check Esther’s blog HERE to get complete information about colors and yardages for each of three color ways (and just to remind you, kits for NAS blanket are available at Wool Warehouse* and Deramores* (both are located in UK and ship orders internationally).
Video tutorial for the border is available HERE.
And you can also download Dutch translation of the pattern (Nederlands patroon) HERE.
Abbreviations (US terms)
US standard abbreviations are used in this pattern. Please check this Crochet Translation Project which might be helpful in translation to your native language.
BL(O) – back loop (only)
ch – chain
dc – double crochet
FL – front loop
FPtr – Front post treble crochet
FPdtr – front post double treble crochet
FPtr2tog – front post treble 2 together
FPst2tog – front post “stitches” 2 together (each leg is a different stitch)
NJ – “needle join”
rnd – round
sc – single crochet
sp(s) – space(s)
st(s) – stitch(es)
SPsc – spike stitch
[...] - [crochet following directions] as many times as indicated
*...* - *crochet following directions* as many times as indicated
Pattern Notes:
1. New yarn is attached by simply pulling a loop into indicated st.
2. Ch1 in the beginning of each round counts as first sc.
3. Work all rounds in BLO unless otherwise stated on the pattern.
4. Finish every rnd with “needle join” (or “invisible join”).
|
| Nuts About Squares CAL. Photo credit: Scheepjes |
INSTRUCTIONS
Copyright LillaBjornCrochet 2017. All rights reserved. This pattern is for unlimited personal use only. Do not reproduce or sell the pattern. The pattern may not be translated other than for persoanl use, copied in any way (print or digitally), in part or in full. Items may be sold that are made from this pattern as long as the designer is credited. Shop owners, if you wish to make a kit with yarn using this pattern, please request permission and copyright details from me before offering any kits for sale. Please, read Copyright page for more information.
Add this pattern to your Ravelry Queue
Rnd 1. With C1 work through both lps. Attach yarn in first st after ch2-sp in any corner of large rectangle.
Ch1 (counts as first sc), [44sc, 1sc in ch2-sp, 1sc in seam, 1sc in next ch2-sp, 44sc, *1sc in ch2-sp, 2sc in seam, 1sc in next ch2-sp, 44sc* repeat till next corner, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp in the corner] 4 times; NJ in first sc after ch1 in beg of the rnd. (1140 sc: 333 sc on long side, 237 sc on each short side and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 2. Change to C2. Attach yarn in BL of any st. Work this and ALL next rnds in BL!!!
Ch1 (counts as sc), sc around making (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in each ch2-sp in the corner, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1148 sts: 335 sts on each long side, 239 sts on each short side and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 3. Note: skipped st in the end of last repeat on each edge counts as worked.
Change to C3. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*3sc (first sc is ch1), dc (FL) in 3rd st after ch2-sp of rnd 1, skip 1 st,
[3sc, skip 3 sts on rnd 1, dc (FL) in next st on rnd 1, skip 1 st on rnd 2] till you come to next corner leaving 3 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 1sc in next 3 sts, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1156 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 4. Change to C4. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*1sc (first sc is ch1), 1tr (FL) in 2nd sc after ch2-sp of rnd 1, skip 1 st on rnd 3, 1sc,
[3sc, 1SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 6 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 4sc, 1tr (FL) in 2nd st of rnd 1 before ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 3, 1sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1164 sts and 4 ch2-sps: 2tr in each corner)
Rnd 5. Change to C2. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*1sc (first sc is ch1), 1tr (FL) in first sc of rnd 2 after ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 4,
[3sc, SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 5 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 3sc, 1tr (FL) on rnd 2 in first st before ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 4, 1sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1172 sts and 4 ch2-sps: 2tr in each corner)
Rnd 6. Change to C3. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
Note: legs of each FPtr2tog will be made around dc of rnd 3 lying to the right and to the left. After this rnd EVERY dc of rnd 3 will be covered with 2 FPsts.
Skipped st in the end of last repeat on each edge counts as worked.
*2sc (first sc is ch1), 1FPst2tog (make first leg (FPtr) around first sc of rnd 3 after ch2-sp, and make 2nd leg (FPdtr) around next dc of rnd 3), skip 1 st on rnd 5, 2sc,
[3sc, FPtr2tog, skip 1 st on rnd 5] till you come to the next corner leaving 8 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 5sc, 1FPst2tog (make first leg (FPdtr) around last dc of rnd 3 on this side, and make 2nd leg (FPtr) around first sc of rnd 3 just before next ch2-sp, skip 1 st on rnd 5, 2sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1180 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 7. Change to C1. Attach yarn in BL of any st.
Ch1 (counts as sc), sc around making (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in each ch2-sp in the corner, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1188 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 8. Change to C4. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*4sc (first sc is ch1), 1SPsc, [3sc, 1SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 4 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 4sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1196 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 9. Change to C2. Attach yarn in first sc (BL) after ch2-sp.
*[3sc, 1SPsc] till you come to the next corner leaving 3 unworked sts before ch2-sp, 3sc, (1sc, ch2, 1sc) in next ch2-sp* 4 times, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1204 sts and 4 ch2-sps)
Rnd 10. Change to C1. Attach yarn in BL of any st.
Ch1 (counts as sc), sc around making 1sc in each ch2-sp in the corner, NJ in first sc after ch1. (1208 sts)
And here is video made by Esther to help you:
Ta-dah!!! You can’t even imagine how excited I am to say this: your Nuts About Squares Blanket is now finished!!!
Subscribe to a newsletter not to miss a single post. You can also follow me on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.
* DISCLOSURE: This blog contains affiliate links (marked with *). I may be compensated with a tiny amount from each purchase made via these links, and it will not cost you a penny. By using affiliate links you support my blog. Thank you!
Have you heard of Nuts About Squares CAL? If not, be sure to check it out. It’s about an insanely beautiful crochet blanket created with squares by different designers (I have designed the border and I am very happy and proud about this fact!). This CAL is the very first personal CAL by Esther Dijkstra, a creative (and technical) mind behind It’s All In A Nutshell.
If you followed any of Scheepjes or my CAL’s (Circles of the Sun and Peacock Tail Bag) you have definitely “met” Esther already. She is well known in the world of crochet for her professional and very detailed instructional videos, and for her calm voice as well. But did you know Esther only learned to crochet in 2014? And did you know she is a chemical engineer with a math degree?!
Today we talked with Esther about inspiration, importance of crochet videos and being organized, designing, and Nuts About Squares CAL.
- Hi Esther, congratulations on your Nuts About Squares CAL, I am very proud and happy to be a part of it. The blanket looks amazing! How did you come up with this idea?
- I have always loved squares, and especially squares with a lot of detail and texture. I love to work on intricate and complicated patterns and designs that challenge me. I wanted to combine all of these elements in my first CAL. I wanted to make a project that would be a challenge to those that have been crocheting for a longer time and at the same time be achievable for those that are new to the game. I hope that the video tutorials of each square help crochet-newbies and those less experienced to master the sometimes challenging squares and at the same time provide a challenge to the more experienced crocheter. I want people to feel a sense of pride and accomplishment when they finish Nuts about Squares.
- You are mostly known for your YouTube channel which gained 26.000 subscribers not so long ago. Congratulations! I know that in addition to working with designers and making video’s for different CAL’s, you also have a Crochet Fundamentals section with 35+ instructional videos about the basics of crochet and different techniques, tips and tricks. These videos are also available in “left-handed” version. Why was it so important to convert them?
- I received a message from a lady asking me for help for her daughter who wanted to learn to crochet. Her daughter was left handed and was turned away from a crochet class because she was left handed. The crochet-instructor did not want to be bothered and take the time to help someone who was left handed. I was both flabbergasted and infuriated when I heard this. Seriously, how can you treat someone like that!
Everyone has the right to learn and the right to education, and that includes crochet education. This young girl is the reason why all my crochet fundamentals are also available in a left handed version. I want each and every person to have the opportunity to learn to crochet. Crochet does not discriminate between race, religion, gender or nationality and there is no way that I am going to let someone use crochet to discriminate against a left handed young girl.
- Probably not everyone knows, but except of creating videos you are also designing yourself. I especially like your pouf project, and you also have beautiful blankets, and Touch of Velvet wrap… Where do you find an inspiration for designing work?
- I am taking small baby steps in making my own designs. The Stripey Pouf was inspired by my HUGE stash of leftover yarn and the loads of old cushions I have in my attic. I wanted to use it in a useful way (I can’t throw yarn away, just can’t, not gonna happen). I am inspired by rhythm and geometric shapes. I like clear lines and I like repeated patterns. That is the engineer in me in guess.
- You are a chemical engineer with also a math degree, and now you are teaching mechanical engineering students… How do you manage to combine your daily job, your crochet “job” (preparing CAL’s and everything takes lots of time and efforts) and your family life?
- I am very good at planning and organizing, and I am very efficient. Something passes through my hands only once. I tend to be to the point with everything I do, also when doing video tutorials and writing blog posts. So when I am done with something, I am done and can move on to the next thing.
- This is probably the most common question crochet designers, artists and crafters are asked… How did you learn to crochet? And how did you understand you want to devote a big part of your life to crochet and making videos?
- I started to crochet in the summer of 2014. My sister in law was crocheting on a family trip and it caught my interest. I bought some cheap yarn and a plastic hook and read up on how to make stitches and watched a hand full of videos. It just clicked with me. Crochet is a rhythmic, mathematic craft. It might not look like it at first glance, but the way stitches and patterns are made has a logic in it that I appreciate.
My first big project was the Scheepjes CAL 2014 designed by the talented, but sadly late, Wink from A Creative Being. I joined the CAL rather impulsively; I bought a yarn kit without really knowing what I was getting into because the CAL was a mystery project. When the CAL started I made the first few squares without any problems, but I noticed that other people were having issues. They were fussing about things they didn’t understand and some were even giving up. I thought to myself: “If only they could see how to do it, where to put the stitches, what to watch out for…”. The idea grew in my mind to make video tutorials that would show how to make the squares stitch by stitch and because the idea did not want to go away, I decided to act on it. I contacted Wink and asked her permission to make videos that would support her designs and illustrate how to make them and she said “yes”. And the rest, well, you know the rest!
Making videos is not something that I set out to do, and I never dreamt that I would be able to help so many people. It just kind of happened and came on my path. Where my path will lead me next I don’t know, but I do know that I am enjoying every step of the journey.
You can follow Esther via her blog, on Facebook and Instagram. Kits for Nuts About Squares CAL are available at Wool Warehouse* and Deramores*.
********************************************************
Subscribe to a newsletter not to miss a single post. You can also follow me on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.
* DISCLOSURE: This blog contains affiliate links (marked with *).
 |
| Nuts About Squares CAL. Photo credit: Scheepjes |
If you followed any of Scheepjes or my CAL’s (Circles of the Sun and Peacock Tail Bag) you have definitely “met” Esther already. She is well known in the world of crochet for her professional and very detailed instructional videos, and for her calm voice as well. But did you know Esther only learned to crochet in 2014? And did you know she is a chemical engineer with a math degree?!
Today we talked with Esther about inspiration, importance of crochet videos and being organized, designing, and Nuts About Squares CAL.
 |
| Esther Dijkstra of It's All In A Nutshell. Photo credit: Dedri Uys |
- Hi Esther, congratulations on your Nuts About Squares CAL, I am very proud and happy to be a part of it. The blanket looks amazing! How did you come up with this idea?
- I have always loved squares, and especially squares with a lot of detail and texture. I love to work on intricate and complicated patterns and designs that challenge me. I wanted to combine all of these elements in my first CAL. I wanted to make a project that would be a challenge to those that have been crocheting for a longer time and at the same time be achievable for those that are new to the game. I hope that the video tutorials of each square help crochet-newbies and those less experienced to master the sometimes challenging squares and at the same time provide a challenge to the more experienced crocheter. I want people to feel a sense of pride and accomplishment when they finish Nuts about Squares.
 |
| Nuts About Squares CAL. Photo credit: Scheepjes |
- I received a message from a lady asking me for help for her daughter who wanted to learn to crochet. Her daughter was left handed and was turned away from a crochet class because she was left handed. The crochet-instructor did not want to be bothered and take the time to help someone who was left handed. I was both flabbergasted and infuriated when I heard this. Seriously, how can you treat someone like that!
Everyone has the right to learn and the right to education, and that includes crochet education. This young girl is the reason why all my crochet fundamentals are also available in a left handed version. I want each and every person to have the opportunity to learn to crochet. Crochet does not discriminate between race, religion, gender or nationality and there is no way that I am going to let someone use crochet to discriminate against a left handed young girl.
 |
| Stripey Pouf, free pattern. Photo credit: Esther Dijkstra |
- Probably not everyone knows, but except of creating videos you are also designing yourself. I especially like your pouf project, and you also have beautiful blankets, and Touch of Velvet wrap… Where do you find an inspiration for designing work?
- I am taking small baby steps in making my own designs. The Stripey Pouf was inspired by my HUGE stash of leftover yarn and the loads of old cushions I have in my attic. I wanted to use it in a useful way (I can’t throw yarn away, just can’t, not gonna happen). I am inspired by rhythm and geometric shapes. I like clear lines and I like repeated patterns. That is the engineer in me in guess.
 |
| Touch of Velvet Wrap, free pattern. Photo credit: Esther Dijkstra |
- You are a chemical engineer with also a math degree, and now you are teaching mechanical engineering students… How do you manage to combine your daily job, your crochet “job” (preparing CAL’s and everything takes lots of time and efforts) and your family life?
- I am very good at planning and organizing, and I am very efficient. Something passes through my hands only once. I tend to be to the point with everything I do, also when doing video tutorials and writing blog posts. So when I am done with something, I am done and can move on to the next thing.
 |
| Ice Waves color pooling blanket. Photo credit: Esther Dijkstra |
- I started to crochet in the summer of 2014. My sister in law was crocheting on a family trip and it caught my interest. I bought some cheap yarn and a plastic hook and read up on how to make stitches and watched a hand full of videos. It just clicked with me. Crochet is a rhythmic, mathematic craft. It might not look like it at first glance, but the way stitches and patterns are made has a logic in it that I appreciate.
 |
| Scheepjes CAL 2014. Photo credit: Esther Dijkstra |
My first big project was the Scheepjes CAL 2014 designed by the talented, but sadly late, Wink from A Creative Being. I joined the CAL rather impulsively; I bought a yarn kit without really knowing what I was getting into because the CAL was a mystery project. When the CAL started I made the first few squares without any problems, but I noticed that other people were having issues. They were fussing about things they didn’t understand and some were even giving up. I thought to myself: “If only they could see how to do it, where to put the stitches, what to watch out for…”. The idea grew in my mind to make video tutorials that would show how to make the squares stitch by stitch and because the idea did not want to go away, I decided to act on it. I contacted Wink and asked her permission to make videos that would support her designs and illustrate how to make them and she said “yes”. And the rest, well, you know the rest!
Making videos is not something that I set out to do, and I never dreamt that I would be able to help so many people. It just kind of happened and came on my path. Where my path will lead me next I don’t know, but I do know that I am enjoying every step of the journey.
You can follow Esther via her blog, on Facebook and Instagram. Kits for Nuts About Squares CAL are available at Wool Warehouse* and Deramores*.
********************************************************
Subscribe to a newsletter not to miss a single post. You can also follow me on Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.
* DISCLOSURE: This blog contains affiliate links (marked with *).
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