

Also: He is not very happy about it.
All that said, when I walk him in town, everybody oohs and ahhs about his sweaters, allowing me to demure, Oh thank you, I made it.
And, I cleaned off the dining room table, which will make DH very happy. Above: Anne Taintor knows how I roll.

The wool is felted — I took an old sweater, threw it in the washer on hot, then dried it on hot, to shrink up the wool real tight. Once it’s felted like that, you can cut it and the ends don’t fray, although I typically do blanket stitch some parts for extra strength and because it looks good and because it’s very relaxing to blanket stitch.
As I recall, I kinda made this pattern up by trial and error. I stitch everything together with yarn. I am quite proud of how I used the cuff-ends to create the sleeves for his front legs.
Please note, and I am sorry if this is going to stir up a controversy, but I am very pro-ugly Christmas sweaters. I don’t actually own one, and now neither does my dog. But I think they are wonderful.

Congrats to Heather, who won this year’s wreath — Suzy sent it immediately on its way.

I will also point out that on Day 3 (yesterday) I also made oatmeal chocolate chip cookies.
What else can I do to avoid that ceiling? Stay tuned for Day 4, and you will see!

Congrats to Heather, who won this year’s wreath — Suzy sent it immediately on its way.

I will also point out that on Day 3 (yesterday) I also made oatmeal chocolate chip cookies.
What else can I do to avoid that ceiling? Stay tuned for Day 4, and you will see!








Scott says
Caption for photo one: “Mooooooooooommmmmmmmmmmm!”
He’s adorable, and without a doubt the most expertly color-coordinated dog I’ve ever seen.