What’s this? A fence?
A fence and a flowerbed?
Take a closer look . . . for this is no ordinary fence. . .
. . .this is a knitted fence . . .
. . . a Shetland lace fence, no less.
This beautiful and imaginative creation is the work of Anne Eunson of Hamnavoe, Burra. Anne loves lace knitting, and how better to express that affection than by completely wrapping one’s garden up in Shetland lace? The fence is fashioned from strong black twine (the same kind that is used to make fishing nets) and Anne knitted it up on specially adapted curtain poles. It took her about three weeks to knit enough lace to surround her front garden, using a 23 stitch repeat of a familiar Shetland lace pattern.
It kills me how the pattern is revealed so strongly, as if it were stretched around the garden on gigantic blocking wires. I gasped when I saw it and really think it is just about the most beautiful fence I’ve ever seen.
I love the way that the lace and Anne’s planting speak to and interact with one another, as the heads of daisies peak through the yarnovers. It is as if the flowers are wearing a shawl, and the shawl has been decorated with flowers. A knitterly Eden! Anne told me that she was really pleased with the finished fence, and says that she now has plans for further lacy additions to her garden. Watch this space, Shetland!
Thanks so much, Anne for your kind permission to write about your work and reproduce these photographs.
Stunning!!!!
LikeLike
Would love to have the pattern. I so want to make this!
LikeLiked by 2 people
I believe the lace pattern is called Print o’ the Wave.
LikeLike
The lace pattern is called Print O’ the Wave.
LikeLike
The fence instruction are now available on Raverly
LikeLike
looks like this might be the pattern! https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/annes-lace-fence
LikeLike
Wow, super cool!
LikeLike
Wow, super cool!
LikeLike
That’s stunning. You are a very tallented lady.
Could I be very cheeky and ask if you know of a friend of mine that I lost touch with. Her name is Jane Pearson, her husband was a chiropodist named Alex and they had a son called David. They moved to Hamnavoe probably 30 years ago and I would love to get in touch with them again.
Thanks xxx
LikeLike
Absolutely
S P E C T A C U L A R !!!
Thank you for sharing your unique art. I š it!
LikeLike
Absolutely
S P E C T A C U L A R !!!
Thank you for sharing your unique art. I š it!
LikeLike
What a wonderful way to show off your talent.
LikeLike
Wow. I’m speechless (not really I keep saying WOW…
I see a great project in my future.
Thank you Anne from Southern California
LikeLiked by 1 person
Spectacular in concept and execution!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Tis Beautiful!!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
This is stunning. There are such talented people in this world and this lady is one of them. Beautiful.
LikeLike
Anne, this fence brings so much joy and beauty into our world in such a magnificent way … in deep gratitude for your gift to us all to ponder in awe! Bless you. Mary from Australia
LikeLiked by 1 person
Iām just in total awe of this magnificent work! Such dedication and made out of such a simple thing. The thing fishing nets are made of. So very beautiful!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Oh my goodness, how I love your creativity, so very unique! What a special lady, thank you for sharing!
LikeLike
Absolutely brilliant!!!! Your work is gorgeous ā¼ļø I would love to work your pattern if you are sharing!!
LikeLike
Instructions for fence is now available on Raverly
LikeLike
I can’t find it on Raverly. so you have a link? or a name of the pattern? Knit or crochet?
LikeLike
You are FABULOUS !!!!!! š
LikeLike
Pattern is available from Anne Eunsons Raverly store
LikeLike
Pattern please. I’d like to try this in hemp yarn. I’d love the pattern as this is exactly what I’ll need to protect the plants from my chooks
LikeLiked by 1 person
Such an incredible work of art! Youāre imagination is mind blowing Anne. My mind is stuck on the three week timeline! I would so love to see this creation but Iām soooo far away. My friends daughter lives in Scotland so I can dream! Bless you Anne for creating an amazing backdrop for th Creators Masterpiece!
LikeLike
So, does she sell any of her work? I sure would be interested.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I would, too! My Dad’s favorite pastime is gardening; this would be a great present!
LikeLike
An amazing achievement
LikeLike
I love this fence. Is there any chance that you have the pattern available in print?
LikeLiked by 1 person
I would think any lace pattern would work. The nylon cord the lobsterman use here in Maine would be perfect for this project. I am going to give it a try because I have a couple of spools in white. All I need are gigantic needles.
LikeLike
Sadly Plastic/s are not a nice option… Maybe some good Hemp/String or UV treated similar..but please no Nylon/Plastic as it just adds to the awful pollution that ‘kills and destroys’…. I’m loving this creation but naturally choosing environmentally friendly Thread is even a Key choice.. :-)
LikeLike
The knitting needles are modified curtain poles… simple to make!
But I echo D S Smith’s comment, below, please…. no plastics… please use natural waxed string…. thin cord.
LikeLike
Oh Yes. I’d love the pattern as well.
LikeLike
Just think this is so beautiful!!!!!
LikeLike
Beautiful, Iād love to have a go at it
LikeLike
Absolutely brilliant!! Thank you so much for sharing your artistry with us!
LikeLike
So the leaf motif I see. I absolutely love it!
LikeLike
It looks absolutely lovely. Thank you for showing me this :)
LikeLike
I love this! What a unique idea. Thanks for sharing!
LikeLike
Wonderful! I’ve always felt that we could vastly improve on chain-linked fencing!
LikeLike
I am at a loss for words to describe how I feel about this amazing fence. It’s one of the most beautiful things I’ve ever seen, I truly wish I had thought of this for my garden when I was younger. The esthetic beauty of it is so special. I awoke to a friends chat suggestion that I check out your site and I am so happy I did, what a lovely way to start a spring morning in Michigan after our hard winter.
LikeLike
this is beautiful and amazing and inspiring!
LikeLike
Just curious as to how your knitted fence has held out for these few years? It sure is gorgeous. Being a knitter and having knitted a few things with lace patterns I can appreciate the time and labour that has gone into your work of art!
LikeLike
It’s been in situ for 3 yrs now and it’s just as it was. Glad you like it.
LikeLike
Stunning and creative, thanks for letting it be seen worldwide!
LikeLike
H Anne. Love the fence could yo put a link so I give it to a friend who loves things like this
Nancy
LikeLike
Truly beautiful work! You are very creative, talented and an inspiration! Hoping now to do something similar in my yard….what size twine did you use? Waxed? What diameter were your needles? Thank you!
LikeLike
It’s been in situ for 3yrs now and is just as it was. Glad you like it.
LikeLike
Hello Anne. I absolutely love your fence, and am inspired to make something similar in crochet (my knitting is of the knit 1, purl 1, drop 1 variety!). My neighbour teaches DT and has offered to make me a crochet hook. Could you please tell me what gauge/ size/ weight of fishing twine you used? Thank you. Kind regards, Margaret
LikeLike
Finally, someone asked the question Iāve been looking for. Tje fence is gorgeous but Iād be crying if it deteriorated due to weather and sunlight.
LikeLike
Beautiful!
LikeLike
I wonder if broom-handles would work as needles?
LikeLike
beautiful
LikeLike
You have taken my breath away.
LikeLike
Could animals, like rabbits for example, chew through this strong, black twine? That would be too much work if so although it is so exquisite that I would love to have one in my yard.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on tangleknot and commented:
This is a beautiful way to incorporate knitting into your environment. I wouldn’t call it knit graffiti at all, but it is very closely related. A garden fence knit out of twine. Simply beautiful!
LikeLike
Is there a pattern for this fence?? Or some guidance on how to make it?? Gorgeous!!
LikeLike
Yes I would but a pattern for sure. Please share. Would like very nice at my barn.
LikeLiked by 1 person
You could use any lace pattern you like, really. You’d just have to adjust your gauge… a lot! Love it, so unique!
LikeLike
Just fabulous! So original.
LikeLike
Whats that! I loved it :-)
LikeLike
Stunning fence surrounding a lovely garden……….Please pass on my congratulations on a stunning idea beautifully executed
LikeLike
As if I don’t have enough to knit every winter…now I want to make one of these!
LikeLike
wow, what size needle did you use–must be quite a handful
LikeLike
It was a curtain pole which a friend of mine turned into a pair of knitting needles.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Just lovely, Anne. Any chance you could share photos or video of the process? (Maybe just post them as “public” on your Facebook?) Such a clever idea; I know many would like to try it, or just see how you did it! Thanks for sharing these photos! So much fun to see.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Your fence is amazing!!
I have a NOOK, which is crochet hook with needles on the end.
My husband made them from a closet rod.
I had thought of using PVC pipes, but was not using a lace stitch.
I would love to have your p pattern, if you can share.
I believe we must preserve handcrafted items. The tradition is so important.
We have been crocheting nets since Jesus’s time.
God bless you.
LikeLike
Anne, I hope your work carries on for generations. That’s just how beautiful this is!!! You inspire so many, and I even wish I could use my hands to do this. Do you sell panels of your work? I would love 2! Congratulations on such a beautiful garden! I think plastic, if recycled, is perfect for any fence! Much lovešš
LikeLike
I am inspired and in awe. What an amazing creation! I think we all have an obligation to try and make the world around us more beautiful in whatever way we can, and you have succeeded spectacularly.
LikeLike
Thank you for sharing the artisty of the fence. I have seen a photo of some and wondered about the process. So refreshing and practial!
LikeLike
How incredibly creative! I would love to have the yard to knit a fence around!!! Thanks so much for such an inspiring sight :)
LikeLike
magnifiqueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
bravo bravo
LikeLike
I am travelling to Shetland for wool week and would love to catch a sneaky peek of Anne’s gorgeous fence. I wonder if she is going to any of the wool week events? What about running a coach trip from Lerwick Anne?
LikeLike
It’s the most beautiful way to do up the pretty garden! Hats off to Anne! It’s beauty she has created!
LikeLike
I finished a lace shawl a few months ago that used that EXACT design in it. Surreal and beautiful, like the fence around a doll’s house!
LikeLike
This is beautiful. Love the description, “knitterly Eden.”
LikeLike
Quite the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen :)
LikeLike
WOW – Do you have any fingers left..? How big were the curtain rods?
LikeLike
OH wow… please publish more information on how you did this. Please Please.
LikeLike
I love this. I would really like to see a picture of her modified curtain rods. This would be a blast to make. Thanks for sharing.
LikeLike
If you go onto Shetland Arts & Crafts Association Facebook page, July 20th post, you will fine photo of needles.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Thank you so much. :)
LikeLike
Kate thank you so much for sharing this … i spotted the blog a few weeks ago through a facebook post and have now shared it on pinterest and it came up again today in a discussion in a facebook group I host… Thank you so much for sharing the photos on your great blog. Although I have a studio here in Cyprus we have a Shetland connection through my husband job previous job- Hamnavoe (Annes home ) and other northern isles names are a clue to his profession :-) and our mode of transport to visiting that special place…. You have both renewed my interest in knitting…large and small scale :-)
LikeLike
LOVE this! If only I had ‘specially adapted curtain poles’ I must plan something similar for my garden…
LikeLike
Isn’t that brilliant? So impressed.
LikeLike
I DO remember you. I have photo’s of that night. We had a really good time. I think it was you who gave me a recipe for humous…..which is pinned on my fridge at this very moment!! That trip to Washington was one of the best three weeks of my life, a life changing experience. Mali, Appalachia and Scotland, what a mix……just fabulous!!!! Are you on facebook…maybe we could get in touch. Best wishes
LikeLike
Hi Anne,
Yes I do have a facebook account- just Marsha Edwards. There are probably many by that name, mine has a picture I took in Hawaii, palm trees and blue water. I do not post very often- maybe I will get better about doing it. Yes, let’s try to keep in touch. Email is probably a better way, I am not sure how to send it to you. Any ideas? Glad to know you do remember me!
LikeLike
Can’t find you on Facebook, it might be easier for you to find me. It’s just Anne Eunson and the picture is a close up of my fence.
LikeLike
Years ago the Folklife Festival-held every summer- in Washington DC- featured knitters from Shetland. Ann Eunson was one of the knitters who came. I had the privilege of hosting dinner one night for Ann and another Shetland knitter- also an Ann.I invited all my knitting friends that I could round up at the last minute. It was a miserably hot summer night in DC, but everyone was in rare form and we all had a great time. My only regret was that I never kept in touch with either Ann. She may not remember me, but I remember her fondly. Please pass on my greetings and best wishes. Her fence and garden are beautiful.
LikeLike
Hi Marsha, I just tried to post a reply to you but got it WRONG, posted a comment instead. so check out the comments.
LikeLike
Okay, not sure if my original post went elsewhere or just disapeared. Looking for some help in finding the pattern for this as a very dear friend wants this for a housewarming gift. I can do the knitting but need help finding the pattern!! Thanks much!
LikeLike
What a beautiful fence/piece of art/statement/innovation/out of the box solution. Quite inspiring I must say.
LikeLike
amazing and gorgeous!
LikeLike
I am ready to tackle this for a dear friend who wants one for a housewarming gift, but I am clueless about the pattern. Can someone tell me either the name of this pattern or where I can find it? I figure since I once had to make 2 foot long needles out of wooden dowels to knit an afghan (for the same dear friend) I can make needles out of larger wooden dowels or rods or something. And after she gets one, I get one… Thanks, Anne, for such a lovely inspiration. Truly breath-taking.
LikeLike
Ditto – I too would really like to know the 23 stitch repeat so I could try this too here in Canada. Does anyone know if there are instructions? I’m really surprised that I couldn’t find anything on Ravelry. Anne could be making some good income by selling her fence pattern.
LikeLike
My alert put this in junk! Outrageous. It’s quite the most lovely thing I’ve seen for ages. Thank you Anne. And thank you Kate.
LikeLike
Beautiful, but will it keep the neighbor’s kids out of my yard?
LikeLike
Well it keeps my neighbours kids out but wish I could say the same for their CAT!!! Will need to remember and knit some Cat Traps in the next piece!
LikeLike
Absolutely stunning. And very inspiring.
LikeLike
S T U N N I N G!!!!!!!! Yes, fairy like and so useful! thank you for posting such an art form.
LikeLike
hello…
it’s absolutely wonderful and I love this creation !!! Very interesting to see what we can do to have a spectacular garden
LikeLike
And I just knit socks?!
LikeLike
knitting socks is better than nothing you could learn to do this
LikeLike
This is ABSOLUTELY spectacular!!! I am inspired! A beautiful knitted fence? How could I incorporate this brilliant idea somewhere on our acre farm. OHMY!!! Thanks for doing it, Anne and for allowing Kate to share it with us. I need to get down to the market and see what I could use for “yarn”…
LikeLike
If she can knit a fence, I can knit a treehouse….
LikeLike
There is a fairy tale by a famous Latvian writer Imants Ziedonis, written in early 80-ies. It tells of an iron man out of iron, with an iron heart who is haunted by iron things – he builds many fences but none of them guards his house against the iron visitors such as old forks, razor blades, or even meteorites – and the problems they cause. And everything becomes right in his life when he meets a fairy who does him a fine fence, albeit in crochet, not knit.
“You need less of iron, and more of softness and wool.” As soon as I saw the fence I thought of the tale.
The link will take you to the fairy tale in Latvian, google translates it very crappy, but the story will come across anyway.
http://www.pasakas.net/pasakas/literaras_pasakas/p/pasaka_par_smalku_zogu/
LikeLike
Very interesting story!!! Good to use as a therapeutic tool.. Also, as a spinner/knitter/crocheter/healer, I find that there is something magical about wool. When I am working with wool I find that healing energy, in the form of symbols and archetypes, influences my choices of colour and form. So I find this story very interesting on lots of levels. Thank you for posting the link!
LikeLike
Please Miss, Can I have the directions………?
LikeLike
Holy smokes!
LikeLike
That is absolutely amazing!!!! I love it! I was wondering how it manages to survive in the rain but then, reading further, all was revevealed!!!! Twine. Ingenious!
LikeLike
I just managed to rescue two wooden curtain poles from the recycling pile before the bin men arrived. Phew!
LikeLike
That is just too lovely. Dang, now I want to knit one. :)
LikeLike
Oh my god, that is stunning!
LikeLike
I have just spotted some Kangaroo Paws from Western Australia growing in Anne’s garden, the immigration tide has turned ;-)
LikeLike
That is so amazing, I feel like I am dreaming ⦠the patience, the talent, the imagination.
LikeLike
WOW!
LikeLike
This is wonderful!
LikeLike
Just…Wow…absolutely beautiful fence and certainly one of a kind! Thanks for sharing.
LikeLike
Such a lovely fence … it takes my breath away.
LikeLike
Breathtaking – like being in a dream. This is pure art.
LikeLike
Crikey! How did she persuade her husband to let her do that?!
LikeLike
Stella, I don’t have one!!!
LikeLike
Well, I think your fence is beautiful – you’re very clever and a lucky lady!
LikeLike
Anne–I doot you wid nivver be aksin a man for PERMISSION!!! I wiss I hed gotten me bridder ta tak me doon ta see it whin I wis hem for UHA. A’ll hae ta mind ta come an see your lovely wirsit fence nixt time A’m hem. It is an amazin thing. Cheers.
LikeLike
Weel Peg, duna joost come tae see me fence……if I’m in da kettle is usually on.
LikeLike
Gorgeous! What a novel idea!
LikeLike
Ethereal and just perfect.
LikeLike
This is so beautiful, and what a fantastic idea!
LikeLike
Gives new meaning to the word STUNNING! How natural it looks in that garden setting. I am inspired.
LikeLike
How clever.. and pretty!
LikeLike
Waw! Love it!
LikeLike
Stunning . . . Innovative . . . Inspirational!
LikeLike
Oh Hooray! What a wonderful act of beauty!
LikeLike
I am speechless!
LikeLike
I cannot stop looking @ Anne Eunson’s Lace Fence…it is one of the loveliest things I have ever seen..Jan
LikeLike
You got to see it for real?! Gasping.
Anne, what a fascinating idea.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on My Life as a B-lister and commented:
This is the most beautiful idea, a knitted fence. It is complete yarnbombing inspiration, and I’m carefully taking notes. (By the way, for you knitters out there, this blog is just the sweetest thing, and the patterns from Kate Davies are amazing.)
LikeLike
Genius! I love it! (and, another reason to visit Shetland, i’d say)
LikeLike
Amazing! I pinned it to my Pinterest wall accrediting you, but let me know if that feels like I’ve overstepped copyright. But I just wanted to share how stunning it is!
LikeLike
Don’t know if you can here the cheers of ‘ABSOLUTE AWE’ from over here, but this is truely just an amazing creation. SUUUUPERB!!!!
Thanks for sharing all the lovely pics…they have helped me convince hubby that we indeed, need to visit the Shetlands in all their splendor next yr., during our Scotland tour.
LikeLike
Truly a masterpiece. I, too, have never seen such a beautiful fence.
Thanks again for sharing!!
LikeLike
Wow. That’s absolutely unspeakably cool. Did she say what gave her the idea? I ask because this never would have occurred to me, not in a million years. And wow, so so so brilliant!
LikeLike
the garden with all the flowers and shovel and the lace are wonderfull.
LikeLike
That is the loveliest fence I have ever seen! Thank you Kate for photographing it so beautifully and putting the photos on your blog for us to see too. I am inspired by Anne’s genius… I use spoiled lucerne hay as mulch on my garden and probably get through about 40 bales a year… now I have a possible, wonderful, use for all those metres of blue bale twine that I’m left with afterwards. Thank you for opening my mind to new possibilities. fiona x
LikeLike
Hi Anne
I really love da colours in da scarf at da top o dis page. Do you have any available and how much do they cost?
LikeLike
Kerry, Kate sells the pattern to this lovely Betty Mouat Cowl on this site. It is truly a work of art.
Kathy
LikeLike
Wow. “A knitterly Eden,” indeed. Thanks to Anne for doing this, and to Kate for sharing it!
LikeLike
Absolutely fantastic! As well as being a keen knitter I make fishing creels for one of my livings – the twine is totally weatherproof and much harder wearing than it looks – would totally cope with dogs, chickens etc. Going to get out some twine and have a go!
LikeLike
Awesome! No other word for it.
LikeLike
so much more lovely than the chicken wire that keeps our dogs out of my vegetables! Anne Eunson needs to create more in-depth tutorial about those curtain rods!!
LikeLike
Amazing! If only I had a garden of my own …
LikeLike
GĆ©nial…
LikeLike
I thought “fairies working wrought iron”
LikeLike
Like so many others, I am stunned and thrilled by this beautiful, functional knitting! I wonder if the deer in upstate New York would appreciate my efforts if I enclose my vegetable garden in knitted lace fencing next summer. I have the winter to work on it….. Fishing net twine, you say? Does it have a plastic or waxy coating so it won’t rot in wet conditions?
LikeLike
How cool, that was the most fantastic fence I’ve ever seen!
LikeLike
Breathtaking and brave. I can’t think of a more perfect fence. The woman is a genius. As are you for sharing it!
LikeLike
WOW!! This is utterly enchanting – I gasped too when I saw your photos. I’m so full of admiration for Anne’s inspired piece of work. Thanks for sharing this Kate :)
LikeLike
Oh, how beautiful this fence is – amazing art..:)
LikeLike
one of the things which keeps me believing in the human race, how very beautiful. what a piece of work is man.
LikeLike
Wow! That’s all I can say. Wow!
LikeLike
Completely amazing. I think I might need one!
LikeLike
That’s amazing. Love it!
LikeLike
very pretty, and very clever!
LikeLike
That is incredible. If good fences make good neighbors what could an extraoridinary fence like this make? Thanks for sharing
LikeLike
Beautiful, stunning.. spectacular… love it !
LikeLike
I have seen it previously on Facebook, but thank you for the story behind the fence and even móre pictures. We’ll probably will not have the time to visit and ADMIRE this amazing piece of laceknitting, but that doesn’t mean we don’t like it!
LikeLike
Simply amazing!
LikeLike
Just awesome !! I LOVE it !!!
LikeLike
Fabulous. Am I greedy for wanting pictures of the knitter and “knitting rods” in action, too?
LikeLike
That must be unique. I love it. I bet it killed her hands though…
LikeLike
I wonder if anyone else has ever knit a working fence. That is beyond wonderful – and so “of the place”.
LikeLike
Absolutely amazing!
LikeLike
Thanks so much for sharing Kate-this has got to be one of the most awesome “knits” I have ever seen.
LikeLike
Awesome
LikeLike
I also gasped. That is quite superb.
LikeLike
Wow, incredible and beautiful.
LikeLike
Just absolutely gorgeous! Anne’s house is going to be on all the tours this summer & will probably be the most photographed place on Burra. I think the Shetland tourist office should definitely ask Anne if they can use her garden fence in their advertisements. Thanks for telling us about this, Kate.
LikeLike
This fence is amazing! It opens up a world of possibilities, my mind is racing!
LikeLike
OhMyBob – how creatively, integratingly perfect! She is a clever one. She’s also got materials use down cold – good on her.
LikeLike
Incredible. Absolutely I.N.C.R.E.D.I.B.L.E. So much love for that fence…so much admiration for Anne.
LikeLike
Simply spectacular! I can’t imagine knitting with curtain rods though…
LikeLike
This is definitely the most beautiful fence I’ve ever seen. Aren’t people ingenious. Such great lateral thinking. It really does show off the pattern wonderfully. It must have been hard graft knitting it with curtain poles, I find any needles over about 5mm difficult enough!
LikeLike
My jaw dropped. It’s just fantastic!
LikeLike
Holy cow.
Holy.
Cow.
*picks jaw up from floor*
LikeLike
the creative genius behind this is amazing!
somethings are just beyond words
lovely
LikeLike
So lovely.
LikeLike
Stunningly beautiful!
LikeLike
The fence is simply amazing!
LikeLike
This is an amazing fence. Thank you for sharing it with us.
LikeLike
The prettiest fence in the whole world ever!
LikeLike
I’m (almost) literally drooling. This is amazing!!
LikeLike
Wow – that’s fantastic! It’s beautiful!
LikeLike
Oh my…what a great way to express yourself. …..beautiful!
LikeLike
This is wonderful! How did you find this fantastic fence? Is the artist a friend of yours? I blog for a local yarn shop here in Salem, MA, USA and would love to feature some of these images and link back to your post. Can we work it out? Please email me if you are interested.
LikeLike
How delightful. You must have done a double take when you saw it first. And like others, I now want to knit a fence.
LikeLike
It’s so beautiful.
AgnĆØs
LikeLike
Thank you so much for sharing this. It’s both fascinating and amazing. Suddenly I really really want to knit a fence. Now that’s something I never imagined myself wanting to do!
LikeLike
Wow! How wonderful. I love seeing knitting being used in unusual and yet still practical, ways! Well done Anne and thanks Kate for bringing it to our attention. :-)
LikeLike
OK, I now have an overwhelming desire to go out and find some fishing net twine and sharpen up a couple curtain rods. That is beautiful!
LikeLike
Would broomsticks work for knitting needles? I probably have a couple of unused broomsticks lying around…
LikeLike
Must. Have. This. Fence.
LikeLike
what she said :)
LikeLike
So beautiful. Unfortunately my labs would trash it in about 30 seconds! Still, I girl can dream…. x
LikeLike
Haha…I was thinking the same thing, Laura! Corgis plus knitted fence equals quick destruction!
LikeLike
So beautiful, perhaps my yard needs a fence too!
LikeLike
How spectacular!
LikeLike
No wonder we all want to go to Shetland. Gail
LikeLike