Hi, Whitney! I'm the viewer with the transferred anger at the end tables I refinished during my dad's final days. I'm glad my advice was meaningful and helpful. I get so much inspiration, information, and joy from watching your content so if I could give back in some way, I'm quite pleased. I'm always inspired by your honesty and courage--no one presents their knitting failures with as much gusto as you. Let's bid 2024 a not so fond farewell and welcome 2025! Happy and Healthy New Year to you!
Awww thank you so much for all the help you gave me again! I'm so glad you appreciate my failures as much as I do too 🥰 Happy New Year to you too and let's have a fabulous 2025! 🥂
I think I've watched most of your podcast episodes this year, and it's lovely to hear you reflecting on everything and finding patterns that work! Seeing the progress over the year and your absolute joy in the 03 Rib cami, Romance cardigan, and Lento is so wonderful. Thank you for sharing!
That first “Jacqueline” top has a lot of potential. Have you considered turning that flouncy neckline part into a sleeve for a beautiful ribbon? If you tacked it down and inserted a nice ribbon in it, it may give you the structure that you need while getting rid of the flounce you dislike. You have put so much work into it so I would suggest to try to salvage it if possible.
Whitney, thank you so much for sharing your personal journey through your knitting with us. I imagine it can’t always be easy to be vulnerable and honest on social media, even when it’s about your knitting and not your personal life! I’m a newer viewer of your channel and so did not know what happened this year - I’m so sorry for your family’s loss. I was so surprised to hear you talk about having anticipatory grief, as it’s something I’ve been experiencing for the last decade or so with my Dad’s cancer, but I didn’t understand or have a name for it until about a year ago. It doesn’t seem to be something people talk much about. I’m glad you rediscovered your passion and need for your knitting, and I hope that continues! It’s definitely therapy for me. There’s something about focusing on nothing but what I’m doing in the present moment and working through nervous energy as I stitch… Happy New Year!
Thank you so much for your lovely comment ❤️ I'm so sorry you're dealing with a parent who has cancer too. I learned the phrase anticipatory grief this year and I'm so glad someone put a name to it! It's incredibly difficult, but I hope you're doing everything you can for yourself too. For me, I tried to find at least one moment of joy every day -- something as small as listening to a song I really liked or bigger things like going out to dinner with my husband. Having that daily challenge to find something joyful helped me feel like I was fighting the grief, even on the days when the grief was winning. ❤️
I appreciate that you shared so much of your journey of this year. We can learn so much from those life lessons that life tends to hand out (aka "failures". I went the other way when grieving the loss of my Dad, also from pancreatic cancer - I knit my first ever aran-style sweater complete with tons of different cables including one that went up the arm onto the collar with seed stitch in between which really slowed me down. I poured all my love into the project and I think it help me get myself through to the "other side" of grief. Grief is such an indiiudal thing. Looking forward to hearing more about your 2025 knitting intention/plan!
I'm so sorry for your loss. That's so impressive that you channeled everything into a complicated project, and I can definitely see how that would help with the grieving process. It's a great distraction because you're shutting your brain off to everything except the pattern instructions while you make it. I did a winter plans video back in November so I won't be doing another one for the new year, but I definitely be sharing my 2025 theme in my next podcast episode 😉
@@knittedbywhitneyyes, you summed that up perfectly …that exactly…wholly distracted but ever present. My condolences again to you and Doyle and your families; the first Christmas can be hard. Love that you have a theme for 2025….might need to consider one for myself too! Best wishes for a fabulous 2025
Thank you for this lovely revisit of knits - that raspberry is gorgeous on you! - and new ideas to toss into my Ravelry favs. A huge thank you, too, for saying about the crochet limitations. I’m a thrower, too, and no matter how diligent I’ve been, crochet and its left handed working yarn elude me. Wishing you a very smooth and joyful 2025! ❤️
You would not believe the amount of times I've had people say, "oh you just need to try this..." and it still doesn't work for me 😅 So glad you enjoyed the video!
The perfect Christmas lento hits like the happy resolution of a movie 🥹 I'm so sorry for your family's loss, and so happy to see knitting come back to you!
That's so fun that you made a Mama In a Stitch blanket for your friends wedding!!! My go-to pattern of hers is The Fall Cuddler for gift knitting. I think I've knitted about 14 blankets since January,'22. Apparently, it keeps me really engaged.😅 I almost always use Wool Ease Thick and Quick, sometimes all the same color way, sometimes I mix colors in various ways. They always turn out beautiful! Also, I'm sorry for you and your husband's loss of your mother-in-law. It's always hard to lose someone we love.
Thank you so much ❤️ I can't imagine making that many blankets! I found it challenging enough making one 😂 They're not my preferred project, but I'm glad I made this one for our friends.
Whitney dear, I LOVED this video, and I was so captured by what you told and your storytelling (which I absolutely love btw) that for half the video I didn't even knitted😂 I adore the approach you had with the making of this video, I see a lot of content online that wraps up the successes of the past year, but not nearly as much that talks about the failures, which as you beautifully said, teach us maybe even more than our wins do. Also the way you highlighted how your mental state influenced your knitting was really fascinating to hear and a thought I'll give more attention to in my own crafting. The opposite it's also true though, once you started having those first successes again, with the gifts you made, it gave you the confidence to start making garments again. To me it's just a wonderful reminder of how this craft it's not just a silly hobby, but it's a way for expressing ourselves and our emotions. Thank you then for the video and can't wait to see what knitting 2025 will be! Happy New Year!❤
Thank you so much for the lovely comment ❤️ I'm really excited to see where 2025 will take me, because as you said I started to gain the confidence to take on more projects. I have a feeling I'll have some fun and exciting ones to share 😊
i really appreciate you wearing your half-finished A La Reign Blouse and going into every detail about why it didn't work - the testing itself sounds so frustrating yet you're staying so positive about it!!
Probably the only reason I could stay positive was because enough time has passed 🥲 I was really beat down when I talked about it in a podcast episode back in February
@@knittedbywhitney i have to say after watching the entire video, that blouse is really really special and stunning on you, even in that half-finished ill-fitting state. i get why you spent so much sweat and tears trying to make it work!
A La Reign Blouse: I find that square neck tops, especially ones that don't have a high back neck, always want to slip off my sloped shoulders. What I've done in sewing projects is add a strip of fabric to the back connecting the straps like an H. I know you don't love fiddling with a pattern to make it work, and if it's something that makes you not feel great about yourself to mess with it. I am someone whose mind works like that, so if you did want to try to tweak it, I would add elastic through the back neck, and maybe a little chain on the inside to loop around the bra straps (I've tried that in sewing as well, but I also have slipping issues with my bra straps so it doesn't work for me). But it also almost seems like the front neck is too long and the back neck needs to come up higher. For the folding issue of the front neck, I wonder if pressing the fold where you want it to fold and doing a few tacking stitches would stop it from rolling forward and exposing the reverse stockinette as easily. And I agree, it looks like the neck ruffle should be a bit longer, proportionately. I now sort of want to try to mod the Ghost Whisperer to get a similar look. Pillars Tank: Speaking of a crochet edging, if you add one all along the straps, I think it would help the deep V feel more wearable! It would add a bit more coverage and might pull in the fabric ever so slightly so it doesn't want to slip down too far. 03 Rib Cami: Saying it again, but I love how yours turned out! I have this in my queue and will swatch for it next year. I want to use a fingering BFL/linen blend, either held double or single and modding for a smaller gauge. Lento: I love the color! It looks so cozy and soft!
Thank you so much for your tips! Anyone with a sewing background knows all the tips needed to fix the A La Reign Blouse -- I'm a beginner sewer and I knew what I needed to do to fix it, but at the time I just ran out of steam. Maybe I'll do some adjustments in 2025 and make it wearable, but I honestly don't know if I have it in me 😅 I thought about adding a crochet edging to the v neck of the Pillars Tank, but if I'm not consciously holding it up like I did in the video, it's honestly super NSFW 😂 I also tried making a smaller lace triangle like I did for the back, but it didn't work as well as it did for the back. It's okay, I like wearing it around the house and I definitely have plans to make this pattern again 😊
@@knittedbywhitney I might have said this on one of your podcasts already (I’m giving myself Deja vu), but shortening the straps at the shoulder seam might make all the difference. I’ve done it the lazy way of just folding the fabric and doing some stitches. I’m wondering if your top of shoulder to armpit distance is shorter than the grading a lot of people use for more plus sizes expects. Like maybe a higher collared or sleeved garment the difference isn’t as noticeable, but with a deeper neck and sleeveless it might be more of an issue in the neck and armpits being lower than the samples. Also some Vs can be sewn up to make them less deep, but it looks like the Pillars V is more smooth and rounded at the point and I think it works better with a more crisp and sharp V. But you can try mattress seaming like 3-4 stitches and see how it looks and if it helps. If you want to make it a more comfortable to wear in public tank, of course. I also have tanks that are just for lounging at home, which is also ok!
@@Amanda.aka.Megan.Shines I looked at seaming the v a few stitches, but it puckers so badly because the v is so well designed as written. I don't really want to shorten the straps because the increases start almost immediately and taking up the straps will definitely be more work than it's worth in my opinion. I have a lacey camisole that I wear under it sometimes and that gives me more coverage ❤
Fabulous video Whitney! The work that went into filming and editing 😮 but also the work you’ve put into your craft this year!!! I looove the pink vest it is so well made! Can’t wait to see what your theme is for 2025🥰
Thank you so much Aoife!!! That was definitely my favourite project I made this year and it definitely turned me onto more involved projects that provide great results and awesome fit 💕
Your family Christmas photo is so lovely! Your notes about the decreases on your Lento based off your experience with the Dartmoor sweater come at a perfect time for me because I'm working on a Harlow sweater by Caidree and the cuff looks similar. I'm probably 1-2 days out from starting sleeves and will have to think about that before I get to the cuff. Thank you.
This flew by. Well thought out presentation of each project. Beautiful sweaters and thoughtful gifts. One of my favorite podcast episodes of the year (and I watch a number of podcasts). Deb from Florida
Thank you! When I see these end of year wrap up videos, I always think about the projects I tried to make but that didn't work out -- they take up a lot of time and space in my yearly knitting too 🥲
Ooh-please try the elastic on the sleeve and neckline! It might help to stabilize the sleeve and keep the shoulder from slipping. You did such a beautiful job shaping it to your body and the color is amazing on you. If not, maybe you could consider making it sleeveless for the the Spring? I think you look absolutely ethereal in it! Its such a shame the pattern didn't work out for you. I understand the pain, as I constantly need to modify my knits my fit my body and have to consider a pattern more of a recipe if I want a chance of it fitting. Coming from a large knitter, I know the extra time, work, money, hand fatigue and frustration that goes into our knitting- and I want to say I see you!!! Thanks for the inspiration and happy New Year.
For that first top, I think the height of the strap from the bust to the shoulder needs to be shorter for it to stay up for you. Mohair though, that’s a tough frog. 🐸
Regarding the A La Reine neckline. What if you took the Cordsmith and worked applied i-cord all around it? (From the RS, through the top stitch of mohair and the extrafine merino? My first Diana sample did this weird roll--I forget what i did wrong, and then I had to do this one top of it...by hand. It was not fun, but it did work.) Of course, this might not be a look you want and you may be beyond wanting to hear any further suggestions about making this work, which would be completely understandable--sometimes you're just done and you can't pick it up again.
That's an intriguing tip! I'm currently at the point where I'm just done with it, but I haven't ripped it out yet, so I'm leaving myself open to the possibility of coming back to it someday. I'll keep the icord edging idea in mind, thanks! 😊
@@knittedbywhitney It must really be frustrating to put money and work in something like that. Also, I see it as if the person does not really care about people of certain sizes. There can be mistakes of course but I think I remember you didn't get any help from that particular designer. It feels like... do you not give a f** ?
@ sometimes it can feel like wasted time, but overall I don't see it that way because I always learn something when a project doesn't work out, and I'm grateful for those lessons even when I don't have anything to show for it 😊
Hi, Whitney! I'm the viewer with the transferred anger at the end tables I refinished during my dad's final days. I'm glad my advice was meaningful and helpful. I get so much inspiration, information, and joy from watching your content so if I could give back in some way, I'm quite pleased. I'm always inspired by your honesty and courage--no one presents their knitting failures with as much gusto as you. Let's bid 2024 a not so fond farewell and welcome 2025! Happy and Healthy New Year to you!
Awww thank you so much for all the help you gave me again! I'm so glad you appreciate my failures as much as I do too 🥰 Happy New Year to you too and let's have a fabulous 2025! 🥂
I think I've watched most of your podcast episodes this year, and it's lovely to hear you reflecting on everything and finding patterns that work! Seeing the progress over the year and your absolute joy in the 03 Rib cami, Romance cardigan, and Lento is so wonderful. Thank you for sharing!
Anticipatory grief is awful and when the passing on happens the weight of the grief just hits you like damn bursting 😢
Love the 03 Cami, the Lento and the Arcuate Vest in that absolutely gorgeous on you looking caramel colour!
Wow, Witney, what a year you had. I’m so glad it picked up for you both personally and with your knits! Thanks so much for sharing it all. ❤
That first “Jacqueline” top has a lot of potential. Have you considered turning that flouncy neckline part into a sleeve for a beautiful ribbon? If you tacked it down and inserted a nice ribbon in it, it may give you the structure that you need while getting rid of the flounce you dislike. You have put so much work into it so I would suggest to try to salvage it if possible.
Whitney, thank you so much for sharing your personal journey through your knitting with us. I imagine it can’t always be easy to be vulnerable and honest on social media, even when it’s about your knitting and not your personal life! I’m a newer viewer of your channel and so did not know what happened this year - I’m so sorry for your family’s loss. I was so surprised to hear you talk about having anticipatory grief, as it’s something I’ve been experiencing for the last decade or so with my Dad’s cancer, but I didn’t understand or have a name for it until about a year ago. It doesn’t seem to be something people talk much about. I’m glad you rediscovered your passion and need for your knitting, and I hope that continues! It’s definitely therapy for me. There’s something about focusing on nothing but what I’m doing in the present moment and working through nervous energy as I stitch…
Happy New Year!
Thank you so much for your lovely comment ❤️ I'm so sorry you're dealing with a parent who has cancer too. I learned the phrase anticipatory grief this year and I'm so glad someone put a name to it! It's incredibly difficult, but I hope you're doing everything you can for yourself too.
For me, I tried to find at least one moment of joy every day -- something as small as listening to a song I really liked or bigger things like going out to dinner with my husband. Having that daily challenge to find something joyful helped me feel like I was fighting the grief, even on the days when the grief was winning. ❤️
I appreciate that you shared so much of your journey of this year. We can learn so much from those life lessons that life tends to hand out (aka "failures". I went the other way when grieving the loss of my Dad, also from pancreatic cancer - I knit my first ever aran-style sweater complete with tons of different cables including one that went up the arm onto the collar with seed stitch in between which really slowed me down. I poured all my love into the project and I think it help me get myself through to the "other side" of grief. Grief is such an indiiudal thing. Looking forward to hearing more about your 2025 knitting intention/plan!
I'm so sorry for your loss. That's so impressive that you channeled everything into a complicated project, and I can definitely see how that would help with the grieving process. It's a great distraction because you're shutting your brain off to everything except the pattern instructions while you make it. I did a winter plans video back in November so I won't be doing another one for the new year, but I definitely be sharing my 2025 theme in my next podcast episode 😉
@@knittedbywhitneyyes, you summed that up perfectly …that exactly…wholly distracted but ever present. My condolences again to you and Doyle and your families; the first Christmas can be hard. Love that you have a theme for 2025….might need to consider one for myself too! Best wishes for a fabulous 2025
Thank you for this lovely revisit of knits - that raspberry is gorgeous on you! - and new ideas to toss into my Ravelry favs. A huge thank you, too, for saying about the crochet limitations. I’m a thrower, too, and no matter how diligent I’ve been, crochet and its left handed working yarn elude me.
Wishing you a very smooth and joyful 2025! ❤️
You would not believe the amount of times I've had people say, "oh you just need to try this..." and it still doesn't work for me 😅 So glad you enjoyed the video!
The perfect Christmas lento hits like the happy resolution of a movie 🥹 I'm so sorry for your family's loss, and so happy to see knitting come back to you!
That's so fun that you made a Mama In a Stitch blanket for your friends wedding!!! My go-to pattern of hers is The Fall Cuddler for gift knitting. I think I've knitted about 14 blankets since January,'22. Apparently, it keeps me really engaged.😅 I almost always use Wool Ease Thick and Quick, sometimes all the same color way, sometimes I mix colors in various ways. They always turn out beautiful!
Also, I'm sorry for you and your husband's loss of your mother-in-law. It's always hard to lose someone we love.
Thank you so much ❤️ I can't imagine making that many blankets! I found it challenging enough making one 😂 They're not my preferred project, but I'm glad I made this one for our friends.
Love the perspective of including frogged and what didn't work!
Thank you! It felt really important to include them because that was essentially all that was happening for me at the beginning of the year 🥲
I loved this video! I’ve been enjoying your channel so much this year as a new knitter. 😊
What a beautiful video, Whitney. I loved following your journey.
Thank you! 😊
Brilliant, it is so good to know that we all make mistakes and have bad times but find ways to cope and move on and enjoy our hobby again xxx
Exactly! No hobby is perfect all of the time, so why hide the mistakes? 😊
What å great concept 😍
And great video ☺️
It's too bad about your first project,it looks like it could be really beautiful. The second project looks pretty good on you...imo.
Whitney dear, I LOVED this video, and I was so captured by what you told and your storytelling (which I absolutely love btw) that for half the video I didn't even knitted😂
I adore the approach you had with the making of this video, I see a lot of content online that wraps up the successes of the past year, but not nearly as much that talks about the failures, which as you beautifully said, teach us maybe even more than our wins do. Also the way you highlighted how your mental state influenced your knitting was really fascinating to hear and a thought I'll give more attention to in my own crafting. The opposite it's also true though, once you started having those first successes again, with the gifts you made, it gave you the confidence to start making garments again. To me it's just a wonderful reminder of how this craft it's not just a silly hobby, but it's a way for expressing ourselves and our emotions.
Thank you then for the video and can't wait to see what knitting 2025 will be! Happy New Year!❤
Thank you so much for the lovely comment ❤️ I'm really excited to see where 2025 will take me, because as you said I started to gain the confidence to take on more projects. I have a feeling I'll have some fun and exciting ones to share 😊
i really appreciate you wearing your half-finished A La Reign Blouse and going into every detail about why it didn't work - the testing itself sounds so frustrating yet you're staying so positive about it!!
Probably the only reason I could stay positive was because enough time has passed 🥲 I was really beat down when I talked about it in a podcast episode back in February
@@knittedbywhitney i have to say after watching the entire video, that blouse is really really special and stunning on you, even in that half-finished ill-fitting state. i get why you spent so much sweat and tears trying to make it work!
A La Reign Blouse: I find that square neck tops, especially ones that don't have a high back neck, always want to slip off my sloped shoulders. What I've done in sewing projects is add a strip of fabric to the back connecting the straps like an H. I know you don't love fiddling with a pattern to make it work, and if it's something that makes you not feel great about yourself to mess with it. I am someone whose mind works like that, so if you did want to try to tweak it, I would add elastic through the back neck, and maybe a little chain on the inside to loop around the bra straps (I've tried that in sewing as well, but I also have slipping issues with my bra straps so it doesn't work for me). But it also almost seems like the front neck is too long and the back neck needs to come up higher. For the folding issue of the front neck, I wonder if pressing the fold where you want it to fold and doing a few tacking stitches would stop it from rolling forward and exposing the reverse stockinette as easily. And I agree, it looks like the neck ruffle should be a bit longer, proportionately. I now sort of want to try to mod the Ghost Whisperer to get a similar look.
Pillars Tank: Speaking of a crochet edging, if you add one all along the straps, I think it would help the deep V feel more wearable! It would add a bit more coverage and might pull in the fabric ever so slightly so it doesn't want to slip down too far.
03 Rib Cami: Saying it again, but I love how yours turned out! I have this in my queue and will swatch for it next year. I want to use a fingering BFL/linen blend, either held double or single and modding for a smaller gauge.
Lento: I love the color! It looks so cozy and soft!
Thank you so much for your tips! Anyone with a sewing background knows all the tips needed to fix the A La Reign Blouse -- I'm a beginner sewer and I knew what I needed to do to fix it, but at the time I just ran out of steam. Maybe I'll do some adjustments in 2025 and make it wearable, but I honestly don't know if I have it in me 😅
I thought about adding a crochet edging to the v neck of the Pillars Tank, but if I'm not consciously holding it up like I did in the video, it's honestly super NSFW 😂 I also tried making a smaller lace triangle like I did for the back, but it didn't work as well as it did for the back. It's okay, I like wearing it around the house and I definitely have plans to make this pattern again 😊
@@knittedbywhitney I might have said this on one of your podcasts already (I’m giving myself Deja vu), but shortening the straps at the shoulder seam might make all the difference. I’ve done it the lazy way of just folding the fabric and doing some stitches. I’m wondering if your top of shoulder to armpit distance is shorter than the grading a lot of people use for more plus sizes expects. Like maybe a higher collared or sleeved garment the difference isn’t as noticeable, but with a deeper neck and sleeveless it might be more of an issue in the neck and armpits being lower than the samples. Also some Vs can be sewn up to make them less deep, but it looks like the Pillars V is more smooth and rounded at the point and I think it works better with a more crisp and sharp V. But you can try mattress seaming like 3-4 stitches and see how it looks and if it helps. If you want to make it a more comfortable to wear in public tank, of course. I also have tanks that are just for lounging at home, which is also ok!
@@Amanda.aka.Megan.Shines I looked at seaming the v a few stitches, but it puckers so badly because the v is so well designed as written. I don't really want to shorten the straps because the increases start almost immediately and taking up the straps will definitely be more work than it's worth in my opinion. I have a lacey camisole that I wear under it sometimes and that gives me more coverage ❤
Fabulous video Whitney! The work that went into filming and editing 😮 but also the work you’ve put into your craft this year!!! I looove the pink vest it is so well made! Can’t wait to see what your theme is for 2025🥰
Thank you so much Aoife!!! That was definitely my favourite project I made this year and it definitely turned me onto more involved projects that provide great results and awesome fit 💕
Your family Christmas photo is so lovely! Your notes about the decreases on your Lento based off your experience with the Dartmoor sweater come at a perfect time for me because I'm working on a Harlow sweater by Caidree and the cuff looks similar. I'm probably 1-2 days out from starting sleeves and will have to think about that before I get to the cuff. Thank you.
So glad I could help you! 😊
This flew by. Well thought out presentation of each project. Beautiful sweaters and thoughtful gifts. One of my favorite podcast episodes of the year (and I watch a number of podcasts). Deb from Florida
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it 😊
Learned so much. Thank you.
Glad you liked it 🙂
Have a wonderful Bew Year.
New
Thanks for sharing
You're welcome!
i loooooove this color on you, the A La Reign WIP
Thank you! When I see these end of year wrap up videos, I always think about the projects I tried to make but that didn't work out -- they take up a lot of time and space in my yearly knitting too 🥲
Ooh-please try the elastic on the sleeve and neckline! It might help to stabilize the sleeve and keep the shoulder from slipping. You did such a beautiful job shaping it to your body and the color is amazing on you. If not, maybe you could consider making it sleeveless for the the Spring? I think you look absolutely ethereal in it! Its such a shame the pattern didn't work out for you. I understand the pain, as I constantly need to modify my knits my fit my body and have to consider a pattern more of a recipe if I want a chance of it fitting. Coming from a large knitter, I know the extra time, work, money, hand fatigue and frustration that goes into our knitting- and I want to say I see you!!! Thanks for the inspiration and happy New Year.
Thank you so much for the support ❤️ Happy New Year!
Thanks for this video! It was interesting to hear the why's and why not s of the projects. I really love the Lento and the vest.
Thank you so much! I'm so glad you enjoyed it ❤️
For that first top, I think the height of the strap from the bust to the shoulder needs to be shorter for it to stay up for you. Mohair though, that’s a tough frog. 🐸
Yeah, that was the crux of the fit issues for the upper sizes and ultimately it couldn't be fixed without an overhaul of the pattern ☹️
Regarding the A La Reine neckline. What if you took the Cordsmith and worked applied i-cord all around it? (From the RS, through the top stitch of mohair and the extrafine merino? My first Diana sample did this weird roll--I forget what i did wrong, and then I had to do this one top of it...by hand. It was not fun, but it did work.) Of course, this might not be a look you want and you may be beyond wanting to hear any further suggestions about making this work, which would be completely understandable--sometimes you're just done and you can't pick it up again.
That's an intriguing tip! I'm currently at the point where I'm just done with it, but I haven't ripped it out yet, so I'm leaving myself open to the possibility of coming back to it someday. I'll keep the icord edging idea in mind, thanks! 😊
Ur lungs are likely scarred from the pneumonia… if u haven’t already u may want get the RSV vaccine.
Just commenting in the middle of the video so I don't forget: Wow! That armhole is indeed huge! That's weird.
Super weird! And just not graded properly to fit a larger body. The pattern is a disaster 😖
@@knittedbywhitney It must really be frustrating to put money and work in something like that. Also, I see it as if the person does not really care about people of certain sizes. There can be mistakes of course but I think I remember you didn't get any help from that particular designer. It feels like... do you not give a f** ?
@ sometimes it can feel like wasted time, but overall I don't see it that way because I always learn something when a project doesn't work out, and I'm grateful for those lessons even when I don't have anything to show for it 😊
@@knittedbywhitney Well, VERY GOOD for you!! I'm not as optimistic. 😅