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Knit Kimono: 18 Designs with Simple Shapes…
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Knit Kimono: 18 Designs with Simple Shapes (edition 2007)

by Vicki Square

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388965,390 (3.78)3
From casual to formal, the kimono shape has endured for centuries as an internationally recognized icon of Japanese life and culture. With 18 original designs, each a knitted interpretation of a traditional kimono style, this handbook makes knitting homemade kimonos deceptively easy. Projects are based on rectangular forms that require very little shaping, and are ideal first-garment projects for knitters wanting to venture beyond scarves. Clever details in stitch patterns and edgings, such as the use of silk, linen, and bamboo yarns, add sophistication and elegance to even the simplest designs. The flattering drape and luxurious style of the kimono will appeal to veteran and beginning knitters alike.… (more)
Member:nnhoffman
Title:Knit Kimono: 18 Designs with Simple Shapes
Authors:Vicki Square
Info:Interweave Press (2007), Paperback, 128 pages
Collections:Knitting
Rating:
Tags:knitting

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Knit Kimono: 18 Designs with Simple Shapes by Vicki Square

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» See also 3 mentions

Showing 1-5 of 9 (next | show all)
Will do the cover kimono...will do the cover kimono. How beautiful! ( )
  leebill | Apr 30, 2020 |
18 designs with simple shapes
  jhawn | Jul 31, 2017 |
Very exotic pieces done with unusual stitches along simple patterns. I'm looking forward to trying some of these, as the stitch promises to be more of a challenge than the overall piece. ( )
  Murphy-Jacobs | Mar 30, 2013 |
Variety of sweaters
  SHCG | Sep 25, 2012 |
This book has inspired me to think about making projects that assemble once again. The projects are worked in weights and needle sizes that I use, and some of the designs are deceptively simple but create beautiful projects. ( )
  Prop2gether | Mar 1, 2011 |
Showing 1-5 of 9 (next | show all)
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From casual to formal, the kimono shape has endured for centuries as an internationally recognized icon of Japanese life and culture. With 18 original designs, each a knitted interpretation of a traditional kimono style, this handbook makes knitting homemade kimonos deceptively easy. Projects are based on rectangular forms that require very little shaping, and are ideal first-garment projects for knitters wanting to venture beyond scarves. Clever details in stitch patterns and edgings, such as the use of silk, linen, and bamboo yarns, add sophistication and elegance to even the simplest designs. The flattering drape and luxurious style of the kimono will appeal to veteran and beginning knitters alike.

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