Here is it at the end of last week - I was almost done with the body, and just about to start on the edging. Look at those lovely neutrals. |
And finally, the dried, finished shawl. I love the study of neutrals against the pop of color in the background as well as against the pullover on my dress form. |
I took some photos outside in natural light, and I hope you can see the two rows of edging on which I used Andrea's handspun. That wonderful squoishy alpaca made great "pearly" puffs! |
And that concludes my latest Pommi and Pearls Shawl - from the very start to completion. All of these photos were taken with my cell phone, so while not perfect, they still are rather passable, even if I do say so myself. :) Now don't forget to head on over to Wisdom Begins in Wonder to see if Andrea has answered any other weighty life questions this week (and even if she has, you really need to check out the absolutely gorgeous colorways she's got in her shop at moment - I think I'm coveting one of everything).
Good for you on making something for yourself. I like how you wrapped it all around and up. It looks cozy and warm.
ReplyDeleteI love Fisherman's Wool! Between the wool and Andrea's alpaca, I can imagine the shawl is going to be nice and cozy.
ReplyDeleteIt's gorgeous! The design and the beautiful color just go together.
ReplyDeleteTruth be told, I had two different dye lots on the Rustically Elegant Shoulder Warmer, and I am sure that's why it didn't win a ribbon :-P I couldn't even tell until it was pointed out! So weird how even commercially mass produced yarn can still have huge changes from dye lot to dye lot...
ReplyDeleteOhMyBob, really?!!!! Well so much for that. :)
DeleteBut yes, even commercially dyed yarn can absolutely have visible variations in dye lot.