Single Skein of Sock Yarn Swap!

ve03

My knitting group did a single skein of sock yarn project swap. My swapner, Regan, happens to have similar taste in colors as me so I was quite excited to knit for her. I found the perfect shade of orange in this Sweet Georgia Yarns BFL sock and went digging for patterns from there.

ve02

I kept coming back to Veyla by Ysolda Teague. It didn’t use my whole skein, but I couldn’t get the project and yarn pair out of my head so I decided to go with it. Knit on 3.25mm needles, the mitts are quick to make, and the pattern was extremely well written. It has some great small details like the method used to pick up stitches for the hands from the cuff, and the pattern was easy to follow even though I had a hard time memorizing the stitch pattern (I think it’s adapted from the same stitch pattern as the one I modified for Agatha. Both patterns make different changes to the original so I kept having to reference the pattern).

ve04

I’m really pleased with how these turned out, and Regan seems to like them. I think I might make my own pair sometime in the future but without the eyelet increases on the thumb. They’re a nice detail, but they seem like a little too much for my taste. I’d be happy to work with the pattern again. It was fun to knit.

ve01


Posted

in

by

Tags:

Comments

7 responses to “Single Skein of Sock Yarn Swap!”

  1. Anna

    They are beautiful and the color is fun! I’ve never knit with Sweet Georgia. What sweater are you wearing?

    1. Thanks! I’ve got my Aubrey in Unst on.

  2. I love that color on you.

  3. I LOVE playing with that pattern. It’s been a while since I’ve made a pair, I should do one soon…

  4. cute! i think i agree with you about the thumb increases, but i still really like them. they go well with your Audrey, too. 🙂

  5. Looks like a fun pattern and I love the orange colour!

  6. really pretty.

Leave a Reply to Tanya Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.