Repairing Knit and Crochet Projects
Jennifer, the designer behind Tinking Turtle, is joining me on the Yarn Thing Podcast today to talk about her latest adventure with knitting and crochet. She provides both finishing and repair services for customers who want a professional completion or restoration of their handknits. Learn more about repairing knit and crochet projects with Jennifer and how you can learn to do it yourself.
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About Tinking Turtle
Jennifer Raymond resides in the small town of Ashland, VA, which is right outside of Richmond. She is the owner of Tinking Turtle.
Most of her time is spent dreaming up patterns and preparing for her next teaching engagement. When not stitching up a storm, she loves to garden, dabble in photography, take long bike rides, and learn about other fiberart crafts.
With more than 20 years of stitching experience under her belt, she first learned to crochet when she was 7 years old, and knit when she was eight.
Jennifer is not only a knit and crochet teacher but she is also a wonderful designer and has started to take on the teaching of repairing your knit and crochet projects. She provides both finishing and repair services for customers who want a professional completion or restoration of their handknits. Stemming from my love of historical textiles, my approach to repairwork is to restore pieces so that they can be used and loved.
Find Tinking Turtle online in the following locations
Tinking Turtle Website
Follow Tinking Turtle on Facebook
Get Inspired on Instagram with Tinking Turtle
Tinking Turtle on Pinterest
Shop Tinking Turtle Patterns on Ravelry
Watch to the Show
Want to watch live on YouTube? Be sure to tune in at 10am MST on the Marly Bird YouTube channel. If you can’t watch live that is okay, just catch the replay for your chance to win. Towards the end of the live show you will hear how to enter to win some amazing prizes from our guests.
Giveaway
Be sure to watch the full episode to learn how you can enter to win a prize from Salena. You must comment on this blog post and use the keyword.
FINE PRINT: While we LOVE your comments on Facebook, Twitter, IG, Ravelry and everywhere else we will only count the comments made on this blog post as entries. Please only one comment per person. We will email the winner directly so please make sure that you enter your email address correctly. You will have 48 hours from when the email is sent to claim your prize or we will pick a new winner.
Yarn Thing Podcast Sponsors
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- Stitches Events
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Categories: Podcast
Never discard a knitted or crocheted item, just DARN IT !
Darn It!!!
Oh no. I have a hole in my work. Darn it!
I hate holes in my projects “Darn It”. Love this podcast with Jennifer! Thanks Marly!!!!!
Darn It
Just Darn It! Jennifer reminds me of my cousin. Nice watching how she repairs items.
I would love to learn more about crochet repair work, darn it.
Darn It! I love Yarn Thing Podcast!
I had to repair my son’s blankie when he was little. It was a simple dc square blanket and I used a sewing machine to repair it. I didn’t know how to repair the crochet stitches with yarn DARN IT!!!
You can always darn it!
DARN IT, DARN IT, DARN IT yup that’s what you do when you get a hole or call the Tinking Turtle.
Just darn it!
WoW that was a great podcast loved it! But darn it !
Darn It! Wish I had these tips from Salena over the years! Thank you Marly and Salena for taking the time to share with us all the great tips and techniques!
I loved the show.I need to have patience and Darn It
Such great information today Darn it!!
Darn it! Missed it live, but great information!
Darn it! My crocheted join came loose in the wash, aargh
Darn it that was interesting! Thanks for providing such great content.
Darn It! Thanks for so much for the tutorial!
Darn It!!!!!!!! Thank you so much for clarifying that we need to weave in ends!
I’m not a fan of the Yarn Harlot’s Darn It method I do darn/repairsocks. My husband blows through them faster than I can knit them
Darn it! This is something my grandmother used to do. Cool show interest in learning more. Thanks ladies.
Darn it, I loved this video!
Darn it ! – always useful
Darn it I did not know we needed to weave in ends! Really enjoyed the podcast!