Yesterday I tackled the business of attaching all the wee roses to that bitty dress. it took forever. I came up short three roses and had to crochet more. (I’d have been more annoyed but the pattern did say to make “about” 25 of them. I guess 28 is “about” 25, but it sure doesn’t sound that way while you’re crocheting what feels like extra roses.) It’s at the end of projects like this, ones with tons of finishing (I consider the crochet on this “finishing”) that I have to resist the urge to cheap out and do a rush job. I always want to be done so desperately that I start dreaming of cutting corners. Not this time. This dress is so darling, and so beautiful that the end was no time to run out of steam. When I crocheted the roses, I wove in two ends on each one, and left two ends long. To attach the roses, all I did was pull the ends through to the back, a few stitches apart, and then tied them securely with a surgeons knot.
Now, that’s a pretty good knot, and there’s no doubt in my mind that those babies were going to be stuck on, but I didn’t like two things. All the ends, and how it left the flowers sort of wobbly. So, I took a deep breath, got a huge cup of tea, and started weaving in all the ends, and using them to sew the flowers down from the inside while I was at it.
It took a long time, but I think it looks nice on the inside, and the flowers are really securely on there. I know it seems silly to care if the inside is tidy, but the whole thing is so close to perfect – I’m actually still not thrilled with how it looks on the inside, and briefly entertained the madness of knitting a little cover for the ends, or maybe sewing down a ribbon over them, but I’ve gotten a grip. I found three little buttons in my grandmothers button bin that were just about freaking perfect, and sewed those on, and with that, it’s done.
Pattern: Dress 29801 from Dalegarn Baby #298. (Man, I love the romantic names they give their designs.) I knit the 36 month size.
Yarn: Dale Baby Ull, in 3841 Beige Heather, 4217 Desire, 3507 Coral, and 0020 in Natural. It took less than a ball for each of the three accent colours, and 5.5 balls of the Beige (which is totally grey.) I got my kit at StevenBe. (That’s a link to the kit, if you’re looking.)
Needles: 2.25mm.
I’m completely delighted with it.
I think it’s going to be an heirloom.
Gorgeous! My favorite article of clothing as a very young girl was a bright pink striped dress my mother knit for me. I wore it constantly. The 80s were a lovely time to be 3… not sure the same shade gets knit with so much now, but I LOVED it.
This is so beautiful! I have an irrational urge to knit one for my daughter, even though she’d probably long outgrow it before I could finish. I suppose it would be too much to have another baby just so I could have a small person to wear it, right?
Does the pattern go up to a 15yo size? I’d like to knit one for my daughter.
Lol.
I bet you could, if you had all of your daughter’s measurements. I would search for a dress pattern with multiple sizes, then measure the pattern pieces to have a schematic for the pattern pieces. You wouldn’t need the ease that a dress pattern has to have for woven fabrics. Use the one that fits her measurements. I also read somewhere before you put the hem in a knitted skirt or dress let hang for a few days to see how much stretching the garment is going to do before you finish the hem. Good Luck!
You could also knit it as a top. It would go great with jeans or a skirt!
This is just the prettiest little dress I have ever seen. Your crochet work is perfect.
It’s Perfect!!
I am not a big fan of crochet, but these are perfect. Lucky child!
That is lovely and will totally be an heirloom. I might have to start now on spec in the chance that I get a granddaughter one day.
Definitely an heirloom– it’s really lovely!
Is this the start of a slippery slope? Will your next project have just a little more crochet, and then a little more…. That way, addiction lies. 😉
The dress is delightful, by the way.
Absolutely darling for a sweet little girl! Now about the hair band to go with it.: )
Hairband. Oh yes!
Hehehe … just six more roses! 🙂
What a sweet dress.
That is precious.
This illustrates exactly why I think it is important to work on your crochet skills as a knitter: the crocheted edging and flowers are absolutely perfect for completing this dress. After years of crocheting, I finally taught myself to knit and I love it, but I consider my crocheting expertise an important partner to my knitting. Beautiful dress. Hope to see it modeled some day.
This. Good crocheting and knitting skills are important and useful partners for each other.
I think the inside finishing will be much more secure from curious little fingers. It’s a beautiful dress and the love crocheted into it shows!
Oh my! That is beyond adorable! I’m in the same camp with you on the crochet thing, but seeing this lovely little dress so beautifully finished with crochet trim inspires me to dig out the crochet hook (I almost said needle).
That is nice. Love. For some odd reason I thought the flowers would be clustered on the front. This is much better!
It is beautiful!
I feel the same way about crochet as you do, except that I suck at the little bit I can do. That dress is lovely & it will be a heirloom. Who will be wearing it, though? Your girls are a bit big for it, I’m thinking.
This reinforces that I need to improve my finishing patience. I always rush to finish my projects at the final stage because I’m just so excited to be done, but end up just like you said, cheaping out. This dress is a beautiful example of why it pays to do it well all the way through. Gorgeous!
Just lovely. 🙂
I think it’s going to be an heirloom, too! A beautiful little dress for a very fortunate little girl.
Absolutely wonderful. So precious.
Hearts-for-eyes emoji!! You make some beautiful stuff but even by your standards, this is out of the park.
Perhaps it’s my slight perfectionism, but I would have entertained the thought of a cover for the rose ends, as well….though I would have taken the laziest route and sewed in a ribbon, rather than knitting something to cover it and then sewing it in. Most likely, though, I would have gotten a grip and just went on my merry way like you did 🙂
You are so diplomatic!
Steph is a slacker.
I think a ribbon sewn on to cover the roses would add stability and keep the garment from stretching out along the waist.
But I could be all wet. I don’t know how knitted dresses wear.
I’m so hoping we get to see it again – with the young lady inside!
Me too!
It looks great! It also looks like you sewed the roses on more densely than the pattern called for (I think your version is an improvement, by the way), hence the need for extra roses.
Absolutely gorgeous !
It.is.gorgeous.Beautiful finishing.
Total heirloom-worthy. Just beautiful!
This little dress is the absolute cutest thing I have ever seen–and I am old enough to have seen some things!
So beautiful! Definitely an instant heirloom. I share your dislike of crochet, but would attempt it under similar circumstances.
Beautifully done, both the knitting (of course) AND the crocheting!!! I just hope once the dress is with its intended wearer, you post a photo of it being worn.
Oh. My. It is so sweet, but the muted grey keeps me from insulin shock. I love this.
Wow. What a finish. I’m inspired.
“This dress is so darling, and so beautiful that the end was no time to run out of steam.”
ABSOLUTELY. And the buttons? omg perfection!
Oh my gosh, so lovely!
Absolutely darling, Stephanie!!!
So beautiful
The dress is simply darling! Well done.
Wow! Adorable!
You know that’s going to be a favorite she’s going to want to wear long after she’s outgrown it. So perfect.
It is so very pretty. Definitely an heirloom and worth all the effort. It’s stunning!
I love that you used some of your grandmother’s buttons. That’s a special part that really adds to the heirloom potential.
I’d say, makes it a double heirloom.
You have every reason to be delighted! Your crochet flowers look fabulous (to a non-crocheter like me) and your photos look ever so much more appealing than the photos on the pattern. 🙂 It’s a lovely little dress, and I certainly hope it becomes an heirloom. You’ve done an amazing job, and congrats on sticking it through and doing it right (although I think I would have put the ribbon on the inside to cover the yarn from the flowers – come to think of it, I might line the bodice with a soft fabric if this is to be worn next to the skin – kids get so picky). Beautiful work and thanks for sharing with us all – I’m sure it will be impossible to get that pattern now!
It’s a winter dress (Wool!) So I think it won’t be worn next to the skin. Likely long sleeve shirt underneath, and tights on the bottom.
Besides that, the niece it’s for has been very tidily immunized with wool for some time now. She’ll have no complaints.
I am relieved to hear it. My kid is of the itchy variety, and too many beautiful knits have languished in the dresser drawer. The dress is absolutely perfect, and I hope the recipient and her parents adore it.
The kit is sold out, but the booklet was still available when I looked.
They must have restocked the kit at StevenBe, because it appears to be available in all 3 sizes now.
Good luck!
Absolutely amazing!!!
“I know it seems silly to care if the inside is tidying” . Nope. Not at all. I was taught the needle arts by my mother who hated to knit (made her nervous-and it amazed her how much my sister and I enjoyed it) but who was a trained couturier class seamstress (NOT a sewist, whatever that is). She insisted that the inside of each garment should be as perfect on the inside as on the out; you should be able to wear your clothing inside out with pride. I may not be able to achieve that lofty goal, but I always try: Mother is surely watching!
Lol, my mother was also a dressmaker, and always said she was taught that the inside has to be as nice as the outside! Thanks for the memory.
That would have been my Great-grandmother Stephan making sure that the underside of my first embroidery projects looked just as good as the front. No long stretches of floss from one motif to the next, you tie a (tidy) knot and then begin again at the next motif. Also she said, “Any stitches you sew on Sunday you will pick out in Hell.” Not a lot of forgiveness in that statement, but she was a crackerjack seamstress who made the most beautiful hand-bound buttonholes imaginable. I feel her eyes over my shoulder every so often.
My grandmother was a dressmaker as well. No shortcuts and you should be able to wear the dress inside out!
What a darling dress! I’m entertaining the notion of starting one for my babe, but she’d probably outgrow it before I’m done…gorgeous work though!
The dress is simply stunning. It will have to be an heirloom passed down to generations once the little girl doesnt fit into it anymore.
What a beautiful dress! The finicky finishing is entirely worth it, in this case.
I can relate to wanting to be done and on to something else, though. I knit a Dale baby sweater for a friend, Baby Ull, started in (?) June, and while the sweater pieces were done a few days before her baby shower, I had to wrap them unfinished to give her, and then take them back to continue the finishing work. I’ve been finishing this particular sweater for ten days now, every day thinking that another day or two will see the end of it! The steeking for the cardigan took a day to work up courage for, the first button band itself took a day, to figure out heirloom buttonholes took another day, and so it goes. I’m still steeking the sleeves and sewing them in, and hoping to be finished… tomorrow.
Darling!
Exquisite!
Perfection!
Who’s the lucky recipient? Marie? Marlowe? Or another lovely little lady?
I wrote Myrie and autocorrect changed it…Sorry. 🙂
Whoa, stunning!! Prettiest baby dress ever. Congrats:-)
This little dress is a thing of beauty!!
So absolutely beautiful. Your crochet looks amazing. I’d knit this if it didn’t have the crochet-I can make a chain and that’s about it 😉
gorgeous! Please show us photos of the baby wearing the dress.
Absolutely gorgeous and totally becoming an heirloom. Can’t wait to see the wee one in it – though I know there may be a wait ahead of us. We’ll be patient…
jaw droppingly gorgeous and totally worth the details put into finishing it. yes, I know about let’s get this puppy done and on to next project and the tendency to cut a corner or two at the end. I shall remember this dress when I feel that urge come over me. Well done, Steph!
Absolutely lovely, both in appearance and construction.
You’ve knit a lot of gorgeous items over the years I’ve been reading your blog, but this may just take the cake. It’s absolutely perfect.
Stunning! Worth all the extra effort
So so beautiful! I was wondering why the same edging and flowers could not be done by means of knitting, instead of crocheting?
And I have 3 little grand daughters 🙂 I see I’ll have to learn how to crochet roses!
That is stunningly beautiful. I was dubious of the gray but then you added the crochet edging and those darling little roses and it’s perfect. Lucky, lucky little girl.
I would love to make that dress for ME!
bjr
Every bit of your effort and commitment were worth it. That dress is a reflection of the love you knit into it. Perfect.
well, the tree (touch the tree) did look a little like broccoli. 🙂 The dress is perfection. The little roses just do ballet steps around the bodice, I love it. Heirloom is the word. Can’t wait to see it on a little person with adorable tights and a sweet soft shirt…
It’s fabulous. But don’t you think it really does need the ribbon — not just for looks, but for feel against baby skin!!
Absolutely gorgeous, but am I the only one horrified that is on a WIRE HANGER??
Absolute perfection! If I made that dress I would probably frame it and hang it on the wall. However, now I’m wondering if I have the patience to learn to crochet…so I can do one for my youngest granddaughter. You do heirloom really, really well. Your little niece will always remember this one.
Lovely dress! Well done! It needed all the flowers. Looking forward to seeing it on the recipient!
Love this. Absolutely love it. And you’re much braver on the crochet front than I.
Well, I wouldn’t think of bothering with a ribbon. The inside looks fine.
I just keep wondering what will happen when you become a grandma some day — there is going to be a knitting bonanza.
WOW! Can’t wait to see the recipient modeling this for The Blog!
(And, aren’t you sad you didn’t make one that would fit you?? Shuddip about the crocheting!)
Actually I have a question. I am going to be a great grandmother in a couple of months, so I’vebeen looking at blanket patterns. On pinterest I saw the beautiful ” miracle” on you did in Oct, 2013. Is that pattern available anywhere? If so would you please let me know where and how I could get it. Thank you.
Sorry Karla, that baby blanket is one of a kind. I invented it just for that one of a kind baby.
It’s absolutely delightful, any little girl should be in raptures over it’s gorgeousness!
Lovely! Uhm.. but in the last picture…can I see a bit of thread peeping out from under one of the roses?
Nope. It’s just another rose peeking out. (I checked.)
Absolutely stunningly beautiful! Just perfect. It’s an heirloom. I’m going to try and find this book and have itbshipped to the UK. Imwould love to make one for my youngerbgranddaughter.
The dress is sweet but I would have gone for 4 buttons – flat ones that a small child could sleep on.
That is so lovely totally worth all the time you spent on it.
This dress is spectacular. You should be so proud. The time you spent getting everything perfect was so worth it.
I’m sure you’re right about the heirloom.
And I think not leaving a bunch of threads that could catch on the inside of a baby garment is brilliant.
That is absolutely adorable!
That is quite possibly the cutest thing I’ve ever seen! Great job.
What a treasure! It’s really beautiful.
It is a heirloom and it is beautiful. Lovely work. I, too, would have sewed the roses as you did and the inside tidying is good looking. Perfect buttons. Thanks for sharing this post, been a long while since I knit for a little one.
Wow! That’s wonderful!
If you look at the pictures in the kit it appears that the roses are set farther apart on the dress. Yours are a bit closer and I like that much better. That may have been the reason for the 3 extra flowers. Beautiful, classic and definitely an heirloom!
It’s so beautiful!
So sweet, and you did a fab job!!
LOVE IT….however , if those are shank buttons, they will not be comfortable to wear. They will poke when the little one is laying down or sitting in a car seat. When knitting for little ones I always try to do flat buttons and resist shanks no matter how cute they are. Just my thoughts. I love the contrast in this dress. What a lucky little girl!!!!!
That is beyond beautiful.
Are you sure you wouldn’t like to sew little pearls in the centre of each flower? (The devil is in the details!)
Beautiful job! I have to say that it is the crochet that that really makes the dress—the flowers are adorable and you did wonderfully for someone who always says that she can’t crochet well and hates doing it!!
DElightful!!! :- )
Absolutely adorable! I admire your beautiful work.
Coming back to remind you that BUTTONS ARE A CHOKING HAZARD.
But the buttons are in the back so it’s okay. Plus they’re vintage.
My EXACT FIRST THOUGHT!
So darling. You’ve given me the inspiration I needed to get started on caps for my soon-to-be-here nephew and his big brother. Matching brothers’ caps – I’m kind of excited about it. 🙂
It’s SO CUTE! I love it. And my little granddaughter would love it. But she’s getting a sweater because that’s what I’m working on… I’ve got 4 more sweaters, 3 pairs of socks and endless hats to do before Christmas. No time for really cute little dresses. Nope. Really. Nope.
I mean it.
It’s absolutely gorgeous! However, as a person who can not only crochet but used to crochet exclusively once upon a time, only to be completely taken over by knitting now, I can state unequivocally that, faced with all that crochet, I would rather shoot myself.
The “music note” is actually a “treble clef”, but the program let me through anyway. lol The dress is perfection. I think there are going to be a lot of little girls out there in lovely dresses with sweet roses on them, after seeing your work. Well Done. It is definitely on it’s way to being an heirloom (even on the inside).
The grey makes it… I’m so glad it’s not beige!!
How very beautiful it came out, it was so worth it to look up crochet techniques and taking your time to finish it properly.
It beautiful. I totally expected the roses to be randomly seen on in clumps around the skirt. It’s always funny how things can turn out so differently than I expect. I’m usually wrong about these things and it’s usually such a please t surprise because there are two lovely ideas instead of one.
That is most definitely an heirloom.
Please do us costume curators (or your future family generations) a favor: write a note, or put a label (with twill tape) on the inside of the dress with a date and your name, and the recipient. Write a note – or even print out this blog post – and give it with the dress.
Objects tell stories, and this one is lovely, and deserves to be told and remembered.
Not to be all ‘mommy dearest’ on you, but please take that beautiful creation off the wire hanger right now.
Lovely! Who’s the lucky receipient? I’m sure my 3 year old DD would look adorable in it. 😉 Congrats on completing a project with so much finishing work. (sjn821 on Rav)
Holy crap that’s cute! Not cute enough for me to crochet 28 freaking flowers but cute.
That is the most beautiful little dress I have ever seen!! It is obvious that it was knit with much love. I admire your knitting, but the love in it puts it over the top! Heirloom, oh yes.
Donna K
OMG, that dress made my ovaries twitch!
That is so cute it hurts, just a little. Well done!
Not to sound redundant, but I will be – and I wish I knew a better adjective – but that dress is, is so, um, is just the bees knees. So sweet. We’ll done, Dear.
The comments about the wire hanger are a hoot – just like fiber geeks. HA
That’s “well done…”
That is a totally beautiful grey dress. Guess the dalegarn people don’t know their colors.
Your crochet looks great. Your knitting looks great as always. No one says you have to like crochet.
You do know there is a darling little girl’s flowered hat in Anderson’s “Itty-Bitty Hats” don’t you? It would be SO cute in matching colors with this gorgeous dress…
Completely magnificent. sigh… girl things make me say “mmmmmm”
This is breathtakingly lovely and knit with such love. Please, please can we see it on her?
A truly precious little dress. “Beige” I think not, definitely Grey. I have a friend who describes a certain beige color as “Mouse Belly Beige” well they turned the mouse over with it becomes “Mouse Back Grey”. (I’m thinking Tom and Jerry cute not the nasty critters who sneak into my house each Fall and have to be rooted out.)
Not exactly knitting related….but it is September 11, and as a New Yorker, I remember the incredible kindness, help and generosity of so many Canadians. Thank you!
Amen to that!
An absolute treasure!!
It is of course very lovely, and I am inspired/encouraged by your attention to finishing details, and your willingness to work on your crochet technique until you were satisfied. I am also heartened that you are willing to use a kit. So many knitters are sniffy about it, but a good kit, like a well loved pattern, is a foundation for a lovely work of art. It is all in the making, as the most beautiful design needs someone’ shards to bring it to life. So many lessons to be found in this heirloom. Thank you for sharing. If Myrie permits back views of herself on the internet that would suffice. I don’t put my grandchildren on unless they are not identifiable.
“Someone’s hands” is the correct version.
So, so beautiful!
I want this for my little daughter, but there’s one thing that screams “Noooooo!”: 2,25 mm
I think I will make her a pair of socks instead 😉
That is absolutely darling. I want to knit one even though I don’t have a little girl relative to knit one for – maybe I will someday. It’s just so stinking cute.
Would it be wierd to knit this and then give it to the first person I see with a baby girl? All mine are boys, there’s just the nephew, and it’ll be years before there is another little for me and decades before any grandlittles. But my ovaries are squeeing so hard right now, I must make this. Hey, I think my neighbor down the street is pregnant…
It. Is. Perfection! I will admit I even had to tamp down a tiny bud of desire to make one for my niece… but I know myself, and I know my short attention span for fussy things (crochet flowers are the definition of “fussy” to me). The edging alone would kill me on that tiny, adorable dress. So I am going to resist the urge and just admire yours.
This is one gorgeous little dress! I was wondering if you’ve considered that since babies mostly lay on their backs that the round buttons might be a bit uncomfortable?
I love the colors you used for this, too.
A few weeks ago, when traveling, I wanted some yarn for a baby sweater in a “non-traditional” color and the yarn shop lady and I had an interesting discussion because she HATED that I was buying “merlot” mercerized (superwash) wool for a baby sweater – she tried to talk me into an acrylic blend primary-colored yarn. But I know the mom and she’d have hated that.
Thanks for teaching me, though your blog and books, to follow my own sense of what’s right in knitting for babies!
Beautfully done; another YH heirloom to be loved now and for future generations to admire.
Yes, a ribbon could have covered the rose tails, but might also affect the fit and lie of the waistline. Nicely tidied, and likely to felt in to the surroundings a bit after the first swish or two. No question of anything coming off. Same with the buttons; an extra special loving touch for using your grandmother’s stash (I have tins of the same; toys, and tools, of my childhood that make me smile to this day). Likely no issue with a 36 month size “infant” lying uncomfortably on their back – unless she wants to sleep in her new favorite dress – or not knowing not to pull off buttons and place in mouth – which, given YH talents and experience, are probably anchored firmly enough to hold a small sailing vessel. Any child in the Harlot family is well accustomed to, and likely enamored of, the feel of wool. Not a July dress, so no issue there…
Wire hangers – for display purposes – provide a lovely view of the finished dress before delivery to its intended recipient. The only question you might face is one dress and two nieces…. fiddly x 2 in the months ahead?? Congratulations; it’s lovely.
Knitsiam (aka Bonnie)
You never fail to amaze me. Your words, your kind heart, and the amazing knits you churn out. This is beautiful. Gorgeous beyond measure. The thought that it wouldn’t be an heirloom makes me sad. I have a SIL who I gifted with many baby items (she was the first in that family to have babies).. and she never shared the little bitty things with her sister, which always struck me as interesting.
As cute as a button!! The recipient will look gorgeous.
That. Is. Lovely.
Mom always said she like kids in grey – and I never got it as a kid. But now I know it is just such a terrific color for little ones (and big ones, too.) Inspiring work, as always!!!
It’s absolutely darling! You did a magnificent job on all that crochet. 🙂
Gorgeous. It’s a work of art.
Ethereal.
Nice work. Now I want to see the baby in the dress.
Oh my goodness! That dress is SO beautiful! Love the mix of the gray with the lovely coral (pink?) flowers and the white trim. I can’t wait to see it on its recipient.
I think it is a good thing I don’t know any little girls for whom that dress would be the perfect thing because I might be crazy enough to try to make one, and I absolutely do not crochet! I would have to hire someone to do the crochet bits for me because I don’t know how to crochet and have no desire to learn. Sorry to those of you who crochet and love it; just doesn’t interest me like knitting does. The best I’ve been able to do is learn the simplest of chain stitch for doing a provisional cast on! But, oh, that dress is gorgeous…
One word…gorgeous!
That is an absolutely beautiful dress, and love the colour
Caz xx
how lovely!
This is just lovely!
Oh. Wow. That dress is definitely heirloom-worthy, exquisitely done, and not cheaping out on the finishing has paid off! Gorgeous.
1) That, and you, are freakin awesome!
2) I am in complete agreement with you on everything you fretted over. I would be sooo tempted to sew a cute ribbon over the ends to keep it perfect.
3) I might need to start one now just in case for someday far away. (Preteen sons, another nephew on the way and a grown daughter who’d rather have a puppy than give birth, for now anyway.)
4) Thanks so much for sharing your lovely FOs and knitterly angst.
Excellent work! Another heirloom piece. The inside looks amazingly neat and beautiful too.
Beautiful dress!!! Hope we get to see it modeled. Thought I would share a “helpful hint” that has worked well for me. In the past I’ve sewn many (crocheted) flowers onto (knitted) hats. I do pull the tails thru to the wrong side + take a couple stitches to anchor the flower. Then I bring the ends back to the right side + bury the end knot either under or inside the flower, depending on the shape of the flower. Makes for a neater + easier finish. Hope this may help someone for a future project.
New name for wee dress pattern: Heirloom Roses. Exquisite work, Harlot.
Damn straight that’s an heirloom!
Exquisite.
Just beautiful. Totally am heirloom .
Hello, I rarely comment but I have to say you are truly inspirational because you FINISH what you start. Hooray and congratulations to the lucky girl who will get to wear it.
The dress is just lovely. It is definitely becoming an heirloom.
Beautiful! An heirloom indeed!
I have always loved Dale of Norway children’s patterns. This is adorable and so worth all the time you put into it. I am still not the world’s greatest knitter or I would be using Baby Ull all over the place.
I love your last line…I think it’s going to be an heirloom.
Oh my! I WILL be an heirloom. It’s stunningly beautiful, but so calm at the same time. It’s gorgeous and now I feel the need to drop all my current projects to make this for my little niece (all the more so because it is so similar to one I sewed for myself for my cousin’s wedding…right down to the band of roses at the “waist”). Thank you so much for sharing the pattern name.
My mother always says the sign of a well made garment is that it looks beautiful on the inside too – I think you did great. what a darling dress!
Beyond adorable!
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Oh my gosh, that is the MOST GORGEOUS little knit dress I’ve ever seen. I imagined my 5 year old daughter frolicking in it as the images rolled up the screen. Unfortunately, with less than 1 year knitting under my belt, I don’t think I could manage its intricacies and by the time I can, my daughter will be a teenager, but one can dream, right?
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I reside in Australia. Just stubbled onto this site and believe me that is really the most gorgeous toddler dress have ever set eyes on. The problem now is that I want to knit it. Is it possible for me to have as many details as I can like pattern number etc so I can purchase the pattern online. Job well done. Robyn