Former environmental lobbyist, Angelia Robinson, is a knit and crochet designer residing in Los Angeles. Her playful yet elegant work has been featured in Vogue Knitting: Crochet, Love of Knitting, and Interweave Crochet. Angelia’s creations explore the interplay of shape, texture, and style. She draws daily inspiration from her quartet of children.
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From the February 2016 issue
Hi Mary,
So, you’ve been making steady project on a knitting project and it’s just about time to finish things up, but what bind-off technique should you use? There are many options to choose from, and each technique is more suited to a different type of project, but there are three main categories of techniques: traditional,
View ProjectFrom the December 2015 issue
Hi Mallory,
There are many yarns that contain a variety of textures all in the same skein. Rowan Thick ‘n’ Thin, Patons Cobbles and handspuns from indie yarn makers like Happy Fuzzy Yarns all contain mix of weights and textures. You might think working with these kinds of yarns would be a challenge, but it is
View ProjectFrom the October 2015 issue
Hi Jamie,
Even the most experienced knitter will find slight variations in tension within his or her work from time to time. We are knitters after all, not knitting machines, and small fluctuations add an element of handcrafted charm. However, if your tension varies a great deal, then it’s time to do some problem solving. Here
View ProjectFrom the August 2015 issue
Hi Hannah,
Accidental increases present a challenge to new and experienced knitters alike. For those who are new to the craft, the problem is often an inability to recognize what should be the first stitch of a new row. Sometimes it is pulled out of shape making it appear as two stitches instead of one. If
View ProjectFrom the August 2015 issue
This easy blanket makes a perfect shower gift! With this blanket, baby can snuggle during nap time and explore the subtle texture during playtime. Use cotton yarn with just a touch of elastic to help the finished blanket hold up to repeated washing.
View ProjectFrom the August 2015 issue
This simple lace pattern creates staggered blocks of stockinette and open work stitches. A comfortable blend of cotton and alpaca gives the finished piece the perfect degree of coolness and warmth for year round wear, so it’s easy to take this look from summer on through the fall.
View ProjectFrom the August 2015 issue
Looking for a quick shower gift? Combine traditional ideas and needle felting with easy intarsia to make this adorable set of blocks. This project is a great stash buster and can be customized to match any nursery décor.
View ProjectFrom the June 2015 issue
Hi Laura,
Vogue Knitting: The Ultimate Knitting Book defines short rows as a way “to add rows in one segment of a piece without decreasing the number of stitches on the needle.” This ability to increase the volume of fabric in selected areas can be applied to your next knitting project in interesting ways.
Customize and Improve
From the June 2015 issue
Punctuated with bold short row blocks, this generous cowl is worked in stripes of lace and DK weight yarn. Whether you drape this over your shoulders or wear it doubled around your neck, this piece will add a unique accent to almost any outfit
View ProjectFrom the June 2015 issue
This fun and flirty summer top features lace paneling that transitions into stockinette. The v-neck shaping and empire waist give this tank a youthful, feminine silhouette.
View Project
