I think I mentioned that I'm knitting little Lou a little sweater. His mum Katie knits a bit, and has a great appreciation for the hand-knits bestowed upon the guy. He had a good cache of sweaters going on when he was born, but he's growing fast, and Katie has been unsubtle about his need for some new ones. His Auntie Kelly knit him that little grey and white one a few weeks ago, and I sewed it up - so he has that, but when I gave Kate the sweater, she sighed a little and said some magic words. "Oh - now he only has ONE sweater."
She said it exactly like one sweater wouldn't even begin to cover his needs, and I immediately started planning a little something for him. 
It's a tiny little aran, and I'm knitting it out of some beautiful yarn that I got at Rhinebeck last year. It wasn't labeled when I bought it, and I didn't label it, because I was sure I would remember where it came from. (I bet someone who was with me that afternoon can remember. We were shopping in a little herd of knitters, and we all fell down at that booth and bought some.) It's wonderfully soft and cottony, and the perfect thing for a little guy.
I have no pattern, I just did a quick swatch, guessed at his chest size and cast on what seemed like the right number. I think cardigans are infinitely more practical for those who can't dress themselves or even sit up to help - so I cast on 25% of that number for one of the fronts, 50% for the back, and the other 25% for the other front. I was travelling at the time and didn't have all my stuff with me, so I sketched a quick cable chart on the hotel notepad, filled in the gaps with double moss stitch, and set off. 
After one repeat of the chart, I could see that the sweater needed to be three repeats tall, so after one and a half repeats, I divided the sweater into two fronts and a back, and knit those up separately, then did a little shaping around the neck to allow for his charming double chin. (He's still too young to really have a neck. His chins just sort of give way to his chest.) I sewed up the shoulders, and now I'm picking up stitches around the armholes, and knitting wee sleeves down - and I'm having a really hard time. 
It's not the knitting. The knitting is easy peasy - it's that the whole time I'm knitting it - this other yarn is staring me in the face and whispering things to me like "Vests are nice." 
I'm trying to hold on, but while I'm determined to finish the sweater before I start with the lace, it's super hard, which is bizarre, because this yarn - It doesn't even know what it wants to be. It's Space Cadet laceweight, and I have about 750m.
Do you know what it want's to be?
If I didn't look as though I needed the Last Rites when I wear yellow, I'd say it wants to be MINE.
I think it would make a lovely lacy faroese style shawl for you.
Posted by: Gentle One at May 18, 2012 2:25 PMhttp://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/shattered-sun-shawl
Posted by: mamayaga at May 18, 2012 2:25 PMWhat a beautiful color! I've got no suggestions, sorry. But I'm sure it will be gorgeous.
Posted by: Kathleen at May 18, 2012 2:30 PMRock Island? Keeping with your garter stitch theme :)
Posted by: Lara at May 18, 2012 2:39 PMhttp://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/gail-aka-nightsongs
How about Gail? My daughter just made it for me and it is gorgeous!
Posted by: Ellen at May 18, 2012 2:40 PMIt is indeed very pretty and not at all a color I would buy myself, which just goes to show: yarn is beauty in itself. What about this on knitty: http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEw11/PATTcartouche.php - it should knit up nicely on lace weight, too, shouldn't it?
Posted by: Margareta at May 18, 2012 2:41 PMYour comment about "no neck" reminded me of Carol Anderson's talking about taking measurements to sew a dress for her little daughter: chest 21", waist 21", hips 21". At that stage they are really cute rectangles with arms and legs. That is going to be a lovely sweater that his Mum will appreciate.
Posted by: Ginny at May 18, 2012 2:42 PMI completely agree with mamayaga, this yarn needs to be a Shattered Sun Shawl.
Posted by: Holly at May 18, 2012 2:43 PMI just finished my first shawl ever!! and it is Ishbel, by Ysolda Teague
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ishbel
I only used about 450m and it made a short shawl. You could easily add repeats to make it longer and use all the yarn.
Posted by: Holly at May 18, 2012 2:44 PMI think the yellow yarn wants to be another baby sweater -- he'll be a little ray of sunshine in it!
Posted by: wool free and lovin knit at May 18, 2012 2:44 PMsummer is coming and vests ARE nice...
I think it wants to be a summer scarf. Something for a cool evening. Lace with enough substance to show off the yarn. How about a few cables thrown in?
Here are two suggestions:
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/cable--lace-summer-scarf
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/cashmere-scarf---c233
yes. it wants to be this.
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/let-it-snow-orenburg-shawlette
Posted by: Chris at May 18, 2012 2:52 PMShattered Sun shawl for sure. No doubt in my mind.
Posted by: Laura at May 18, 2012 2:57 PMThe yellow yarn wants to be a vest? That doesn't sound like you (or your stash-talk). Wasn't there a shawl called something like summer in kansas? Doesn't that yellow look like corn tassels?
Posted by: Su1282 at May 18, 2012 2:58 PMGood Day Sunshine (in the latest Knitty issue) is really pretty and interesting but doesn't need quite that much yarn. http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEss12/PATTgoodday.php
Posted by: Sharon at May 18, 2012 2:58 PMIt wants to be mine!
Posted by: diane at May 18, 2012 3:00 PMI think that lovely yellow would love to be a summery cardigan, like this one
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/atalanta
Posted by: Millie at May 18, 2012 3:01 PMi'm thinking a yarn pet? knit it a little outfit and carry it around cuddling it and calling it Charles. That way it's never knitted and gone :D
Posted by: LauraR at May 18, 2012 3:04 PMHow about a "Good Day", knitty Spring 2012. I adore it, but for some reason (reason and rationality escape me) I started and am working on a "wingspan". Hmmm...
Posted by: Meg at May 18, 2012 3:09 PMWhat a beautiful color. I am seeing a Semele there...
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/semele-2
I am sure it will grow up to be something great.
Posted by: Pat at May 18, 2012 3:12 PMOooo Space Cadet, I have wanted to try yarn from that dyer at some point. With your seal of approval it might get a little more difficult to sample.
Obligation knitting can be tough sometimes, you might need a nice long string of projects knit just for you to make up for it. It is an adorable little sweater, small wee sleeves should be quick to knit. The end is near!
Posted by: deepbluerenegade at May 18, 2012 3:14 PMIt looks like the lovely yellow Trousseau Wrap that I am knitting for a friend's wedding shawl! Hmmm! I'm sure you will find the perfect thing for that lovely shade.
Posted by: Kris at May 18, 2012 3:17 PM1. I'm with Millie. The Atalanta is a great idea!
2. a knitted toy is a good idea
3. Is it cool enough up there for kids to still need sweaters? really? wow!
4. Vests are nice. :)
That is an amazing yarn. I'm working on 32 leaves, which is a lot of fun, but I don't remember off the top of my head how much meters it requires for the 32 leaves size (as opposed to 22 leaves).
Posted by: Seanna Lea at May 18, 2012 3:21 PMI don't know what the lace weight wants to be, but my four year old daughter routinely exclaims that things are, "Easy peasy, lemon-squeezy" so often, in fact, that I read that instead of just Easy Peasy and so I think perhaps the lace weight should be something lemony and light.
Posted by: Adie at May 18, 2012 3:27 PMHow about Carol Feller's new design in the latest Twist Collective?
Posted by: Elizabeth at May 18, 2012 3:40 PMLovely magic glowing gold ...Rapunzels Tresses wants to be a simple lace tunic...you can wear it year round and layer layer layer your handknits. Dress it up or not.
Posted by: Snow at May 18, 2012 3:41 PMYes, I do. It wants to be mine.
Posted by: Norma at May 18, 2012 3:42 PMCitron? Too lazy to link to ravelry pattern; I believe it was from Knitty?
Posted by: aebell at May 18, 2012 3:48 PMI'm with aebell. Citron is a lovely little knit (I'm on my third). And yes, it is from knitty.
LOL. "Vests are nice!" Such a naughty skein of yellow lace weight!
Posted by: deb at May 18, 2012 4:18 PMI think that gold would be the perfect shade for an Eiffel Tower Shawl. I will soon be receiving a bunch of The Unique Sheep Eos in the sugar pop gradience as a gift and I can't wait to knit one myself!
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/eiffel-tower-shawl
I'm loving this shawlette - it's in sock yarn, but I think you could easily add a repeat or two of the lace by working extra rows in the stockinette and star sections: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/forbidden-flowers
Posted by: Julia at May 18, 2012 4:37 PMhttp://www.ravelry.com/patterns/sources/the-three-graces
Posted by: Marcie at May 18, 2012 4:41 PMThe color of the sun: something with Barbara Walker's Sunray lace pattern.
Posted by: AlisonH at May 18, 2012 4:54 PMI love using SpaceCadet yarn!!! You are in for such a treat! I just finished a Song of Zion using some Luna lace weight and it is stunning! I have casted on with some fingering weight of Izarra and am loving it! She has such an eye for dying brilliant colours together.
Posted by: Cristine at May 18, 2012 5:00 PMthat's easy.
it wants to be good day sunshine: http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEss12/PATTgoodday.php
Posted by: Kathy at May 18, 2012 5:05 PMWhat about an Omelet?
http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEss11/PATTomelet.php
Nothing - it wants to be nothing until little Lou is bundled in his own Aran sweater (not vest).
Posted by: ToniC at May 18, 2012 5:17 PMI think it wants to be a Tiong Bahru, look here:http://www.ravelry.com/projects/tricosa/silken-bahru
and as the pattern will be only released on Monday or Tuesday, it is a win-win :)
Darn you! I thought I'd got that fetish for hued yellows/oranges out of my system!! And now you go waving that pretty yarn in front of us. I've been eyeing this for a while: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/tibetan-clouds-beaded-stole I thought of it immediately when I saw your yarn. But I don't think you'll have enough...
Posted by: ws at May 18, 2012 5:19 PMDo you enjoy laceweight cowls? ;)
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/hunter-st-cowl
The mini baby Aran is so fantastic I might pass out from the cute.
Posted by: Glenna at May 18, 2012 5:38 PMHi, Stephanie,
For the golden yarn, how about this beautiful bit of lace. And they are sending money from the sales to Susan Komen. There is a kit, but I'd bet they would sell you the pattern too. http://knittersbrewing.com/storename/knittersbrewing/ViewDept-276538.aspx
While you are on their site check out the Portland roses and bridges socks, or some name like that. The cables look like bridges and the there are roses added. The whole thing is for Portland. You'll love them.
Julie in San Diego
Posted by: Julie in San Diego at May 18, 2012 5:39 PMI think it would look great in the Omelet shawl pattern by Joyce Fassbender in the Knitty Spring/Summer 2011 edition.
Posted by: Zach at May 18, 2012 5:58 PMI'm sorry, Diane, but the yarn wants to be mine! :D
Actually, I agree with the Shattered Sun shawl. In fact, I think I should break out my skein of yellow lacewieght...
Posted by: Joey B. at May 18, 2012 5:59 PMYour beautiful lace dearly wants to become a Gretel
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/gretel-8
Posted by: shawn at May 18, 2012 6:00 PMI think you're off to a good start on keeping the little man warm. The cardigan is darling.
Posted by: Cleo at May 18, 2012 6:08 PMThin and yellow!? SOMETHING WITH HONEYCOMBS!
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/snicket-socks like theseee
The yellow laceweight wants to be:
Jared Flood's Bridgewater?
Anne Hanson's Pine and Ivy shawl?
Hannah Fettig's Featherweight Cardigan with half sleeves?
Sivia Harding's Norwegian Woods shawl?
Paon shawl from the new Twist Collective?
Margaret Stove's Rosebud Faroese Shawl?
I seem to be totally enamored with shawls lately, the yellow would be beautiful as a Hartfield. Here's a lovely example: http://www.ravelry.com/projects/letsgoblue/hartfield-2
Love, love, love Baby Lou's new sweater.
Posted by: Sally at Rivendale Farms at May 18, 2012 6:28 PMIt might want to be a Citron. Or a Percy. But when it thinks again, it will want to be an Omelet.
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/omelet
Posted by: marie in NJ at May 18, 2012 6:31 PMIf Baby Lou has inherited his mother's gift for knowing a soft touch when she sees one, then he'll never in his life have only one sweater, not as long as he has an auntie Steph.
Posted by: Suzanne at May 18, 2012 6:34 PMSemele gets my vote, but your knack for creating your own design should not be overlooked (as evidenced by Lou"s beautiful new sweater!).
Posted by: GailG at May 18, 2012 7:07 PMA Damask shawl - and keep this one for yourself. Too much intense hard work - you deserve something gloriously beautiful, just for you!!
Did you really say, "It's wonderfully soft and cottony"-- are you knitting a cotton aran? I'm so confused. I believe I have read you expressing the opinion that cotton is too heavy for cables before. Is this a cotton blend, then? Please, put my mind at rest!
Posted by: Deborah at May 18, 2012 7:16 PMObviously you feel more confident now that it will fit -- otherwise you would've frogged it.
Right?
Posted by: Presbytera at May 18, 2012 7:17 PMWell...considering the color...how about Citron?
Posted by: Marilyn at May 18, 2012 7:33 PMOne of Dorothy siemens patterns - possibly spring or autumn from four seasons
Posted by: Christy at May 18, 2012 7:53 PMDaffodil socks.....to remind you of summer in the midst of winter...
Posted by: victoria at May 18, 2012 7:54 PMThat's going to be a beautiful Aran sweater. I hope we get to see a pic of the cute little boy wearing it.
Posted by: Bonnie at May 18, 2012 8:02 PMWhat a gorgeous color! No matter what you make with it, it will be stunning!
I am amazed at just guessing and knitting a sweater. I need the pattern in front of me, quietness and time - even then things don't always turn out the way I had hoped. Spellbound and beautiful.
Posted by: Phyllis at May 18, 2012 8:14 PMThe Aran sweater is so adorable. Hope you will be writing up the pattern!
Posted by: Heather at May 18, 2012 8:33 PMIt NEEDS to be an Omelet, http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEss11/PATTomelet.php. It's the perfect colorway for an Omelet, and Omelet is the best thing to happen to lace weight in awhile. Cute sweater, hope we get to see pics of it on the baby.
Posted by: JJ at May 18, 2012 8:47 PMHow about the Woodland Shawl?
Mags
*gently but firmly elbows Diane, Norma and Joey B. out of the way*
Oh, I'm sure that's meant for me -- just look for my name on that little card at the back there. It was there, but it might have faded away because of that lovely, sunshiney colour!
I just bought Jared Flood's pattern, the Rock Island shawl. Aside from the fact that it makes me sing that train song, it is gorgeous. As my friend says, first you have the frustrating bit with lace knitted on both sides, then you have the boring bit of garter stitch, so, perfect!
I don't know what your yarn wants to be, but I'm sure hoping you post s pic of Lou in that sweater!
Posted by: vicki at May 18, 2012 9:31 PMVest are perfect for this time of year! And doesn't every baby need some layering items in his wardrobe?
I'm not sure what that scrumptious yellow yarn wants to be, but I see spending some quality time with Ravelry in your future.
Posted by: Cynthia RD at May 18, 2012 9:36 PMDid anyone suggest to it yet that it might want be http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/cross-hatch-wrap?
Posted by: fifeplayer at May 18, 2012 10:59 PMAeolian. With scarlet beads.
Posted by: Paula at May 18, 2012 11:27 PMThat lovely yarn would make a beautiful, lacy vest or cardigan for a baby girl. Do you know any pregnant ladies?
Posted by: Anonymous, too at May 18, 2012 11:36 PMThanks for sharing the pictures and details of the sweater, it really looks more gorgeous with every bit more knit ;)
Really doesn't sound so difficult, maybe I should try to get out one of my stitch books and just give it a try too, after all, you just have to get it big enough, if it is a little larger it is only a matter of time until it is a fit...
Well, yellow is not my color, but seeing this, maybe a lacy bolero? Great color to pep up any thing in spring/summer (after all seem to have finished already some shawls ;) ).
Posted by: Miah at May 18, 2012 11:42 PMHow about 'Aase's Shawl' by Kristi Holaas? It has some beading in the border, and this is my new favorite shawl! I'm waiting till next week to cast on a blue one for the 'Camp Loopy 2012'.
Posted by: Trista at May 18, 2012 11:45 PMIt wants to be Sunflower or Shattered Sun shawl.
Posted by: Ellen at May 18, 2012 11:55 PMWell, maybe Hiker's WaistCoat from Fibre Company? Might have to double-up or add a skinny bit of a silk yarn with it. Nice fitted vest.
Posted by: cecelia at May 19, 2012 12:57 AMLike the Aeolian suggestion. I loved working on it with the beads. The large version needs too much yarn, but one of the smaller options would work.
My first thought today when I saw Cookie A in my favorite yarn store today was of Kinnearing her, but I restrained myself. The things I learn as I catch up on previous years of your blog.
Posted by: Krista at May 19, 2012 1:05 AMTrolling the comments a few hours later, I see a TON of recommendations for Good Day Sunshine. I don't think these people have actually knit it. I tried knitting it as written but the increases caused that weird bubble near the co edge before straightening out. EVERY SINGLE FO HAS IT. I couldn't stand it, so I ended up making up my own.
I did come up with something else! Bakau by Åsa Tricosa. It has a nice art-deco feel to the arches, and is a pretty mindless knit for the stockinette section, before the lace. And even though the lace looks pretty straightforward, don't let it fool you! There are some sneaky decreases in there. I love the one I knit. http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/bakau
For a lace project I'm really loving Firebird Shawl by Lilia Komosa. I'm also intrigued by her Violet Moth shawl.
Posted by: capsize at May 19, 2012 4:41 AMI'm holding out for the identification of that delicious yarn. I have a new niece coming in the fall and I think she must have a sweater knit out of something that sounds so wonderful.
Posted by: Beth R. at May 19, 2012 5:49 AMVests ARE nice. Esp as the "warmer" season in parts north approaches yes? By the time it's really cold enough for him to be bundled in it for days at a time, he will have grown right past it anyway and you will be working on another.
Nothing to offer for the yellow, but when yarn calls you like that, you are beholden to listen without delay.
It wants to be something in MY closet. What an AMAZING color. covet. covet. covet. personally I would make a light little cardigan out of it.
Posted by: Diana at May 19, 2012 7:48 AMHow about http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/sunflower-shawl
Posted by: Gail at May 19, 2012 8:17 AMI was so surprised when I saw that VEST because it's almost identical to the VEST I made for my son oh so many years ago--and he wore it a lot!
Posted by: alison at May 19, 2012 8:29 AMYou could do the same Elfin Lace shawl that I'm currently knitting... Actually what I'd like to know is what you used for a pattern for the sheep shawl that you wrote about in Yarn Harlot. I've googled sheep shawl and mostly get sheep to shawl contests, other than the one Evelyn Clark pattern that's also mentioned on Ravelry, but that doesn't look like I pictured from your description. So, is that the right pattern or do you have a hint of where to look elsewhere?
Posted by: Liz at May 19, 2012 8:45 AMI am sure I heard it yell "A shawl; I want to be a shawl!"
Posted by: Ruth in N.J. at May 19, 2012 8:57 AMLove the sweater for Lou.
Love the yellow yarn. (although like someone else said, put it on me and I'd look dead! LOL)
And I want to thank you for aksing for suggestions and to everyone who responded. I have spent a lovely 30 minutes reading posts here, doing copy/paste of pattern names and looking at LOVELY things on Ravelry, many of which are now in my favorites. I'd never have found then otherwise!
See I knew if I read you for long enough you would make me happy about my lack of knitting prowess.
I never face your current dilemma cause I look at any yarn & it says
"Scarf"!!!
That's all. LOL
Lush
London, UK
PS The fact that you can produce such a lovely article from nothing makes you a Goddess in my books. Truly I am in awe o.O
Posted by: Lush at May 19, 2012 11:11 AMBysanllul, http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/byssanlull , is cute, and perfect for the warmer weather on the way.
Posted by: Dorothy at May 19, 2012 12:05 PMIt wants to be a distraction. And it is succeeding beautifully.
Posted by: Ginny at May 19, 2012 12:22 PMCocoon from "A Gathering of Lace."
Posted by: Marj at May 19, 2012 2:05 PMlucky little lou -- and lucky any future sib of either gender. what a beautiful sweater auntie steph is creating! (it should be published sometime soon.)
Posted by: ellen in indy at May 19, 2012 5:28 PMI immediately thought of Damask by Kitman Figueroa (since it is what I am knitting up next in a similar yummy yellow lace yarn), but I gotta admit that the Good Day Sunshine shawl by Knitty that others have mentioned sure makes sense to me, too!
Posted by: Michelle at May 19, 2012 6:58 PMBrandywine Shawl by Rosemary Hill on Ravelry - gorgeous, and 5.00 on you purchase of the pattern goes to Haiti Relief.
Posted by: Marietta at May 19, 2012 7:01 PMDon't you already have a lot of shawls? And can't you always use another sweater? I think Laura's idea of Hannah Fettig's Featherweight Cardigan would look great on you. But then Shattered Sun would have that flattering color close to your face too....oh dear. Glad it's not my decision. Whatever you come up with will be perfect, I know.
Posted by: Chloe at May 19, 2012 7:18 PMThat special skein needs to be....the shawl I am knitting now. It is the Brigewater Shawl by Jerrod Flood. That was all that came to me. Keep knitting my dear. I know how it feels to have something keep speaking to you while you do another project....that was speaking to you and you put down another project....that was speaking to you......
Posted by: B. Rickman at May 19, 2012 8:33 PMWhat about this: http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEss12/PATTgoodday.php "Good Day Sunshine" from the current Knitty 2012 Cute Aran by the way!
Posted by: Matt at May 19, 2012 10:54 PMFor road rash - polysporin or similar then cover with telfa pads and then mesh burn netting if it is on a limb. If on your butt or torso, just telfa pads and secure with a combo of gauze pads and tape. Keep it covered until healed, do not let it dry out and scab over even though lots of people will tell you to. I've been fixing bike racers for 20 years. For saddle sores, get some chamois cream at a bike shop, it's worth the money also I hope you have proper cycling shorts and someone let you in on the no undies under them thing! Oh and your butt will get used to it after a while, if it doesn't try a different saddle, again, bike shop, big help!
Posted by: Sheila at May 19, 2012 11:37 PMThe yarn screams shawl to me. This might be just me though because I just got bit by the shawl bug.
Posted by: Liz Fields at May 20, 2012 1:28 AMAdding another vote to the 'Omelet' camp, along with a pro-tip for anybody making it: do a crochet cast-off with an extra chain between each stitch. It blocks out really big, so the cast-off edge needs a lot of stretch!
Posted by: Annetta at May 20, 2012 6:43 AMIt wants to be the Trinuu shawl from Knitted Lace of Estonia: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/triinu-scarf
Posted by: Patty at May 20, 2012 7:57 AMI see a lacy vesty tunicy something. Something you can knit in basically three rectangles with miminal neck shaping. Maybe even just do some simple faggoting or something with predominantly vertical lines. Screw using a pattern.
Posted by: Gilian at May 20, 2012 12:04 PMI think that yarn is just asking to be made into Natalie Servant's Sunflower Field Shawl. It's the right amount of yarn required too - fate is calling.
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/sunflower-field-shawl
Posted by: Fiona at May 20, 2012 12:14 PM...I make an amendment. Forget Bridgewater and go with the Shattered Sun piece. I may just do the same...althought I am not a yellow type person. I guess that could change...right?
bjr
Posted by: B. Rickman at May 20, 2012 2:01 PMhttp://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/lamplight-shawl
Beautiful yarn!
Posted by: Linda at May 20, 2012 9:13 PMI vote for the Good Day Sunshine on Knitty, too.
Posted by: Roni at May 21, 2012 12:01 AMHave you knitted Knitspot's Bee Fields? It would be lovely in that honey color.
Posted by: Caroline at May 21, 2012 8:09 AMhttp://www.ravelry.com/projects/tricosa/tiong-bahru
If you pm her, I'm sure Asa would let you test knit.
Posted by: Carol S. at May 21, 2012 8:42 AMLace shawl . Look in Sock-Yarn One Skein Wonders there`s a couple of lovely shawls ( I know cause I started half of them )that are just hard enough to be interesting . Seriously , try it .
Posted by: A knitter from DE at May 21, 2012 12:35 PMI think it wants to be the Tiffany Triangle Shawl by Wendy Johnson!!!! I'm making one in a beautiful cobalt blue. It requires 700 yds of lace weight yarn. Knits up fairly quickly!
I bought the prettiest skein of Space Cadet yarn at the Pittsburgh Knit and Crochet Festival in February. It is very soft and has shades of light blue with a line of shiny silver running through it. Completely out of character for me.
I planned to make fingerless mittens out of it, I even bought the pattern. But...I just love the yarn so much I hate to use it! Isn't that crazy?
I even unrolled it once to put it on the swift and wind it and I just couldn't do it. I just like looking at it too much!
I figure now that it is summer I can get away with not knitting it for a few months longer. But when the weather turns colder, I will have to wind it and then knit with it so the yarn can be what it was meant to be.
Posted by: farmgirlnow at May 22, 2012 8:12 AMIt probably wants to be Sunflower Fields by Natalie Servant... (http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/sunflower-field-shawl). I just bought some lovely sunny merino laceweight to knit that one up with (just bought the pattern too). She's local!
Posted by: Lynne at May 22, 2012 11:15 AMEither Sunflower by Emily Wessel or Omelet by Joyce Fassbender.
Posted by: Anik at May 22, 2012 12:19 PMHELP!!!!
In Wingspan I noticed you also have a "line" at each new section.
Anyway not to have it???? I really don't like it
Have you discovered Sunshine Yarns? If not, you
need to! sunshineyarns.com
Definitely good day sunshine, as others have said. I immediately thought of this pattern when I saw the yarn.
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/good-day-sunshine-3
Posted by: Nikki at May 30, 2012 9:49 AM