February seemed to be the
month of towel exchanges. Both the
Northland Weaving and Fiber Arts Guild (in Traverse City ) and the Lake Charlevoix Area
Weavers (in Charlevoix, of course) had kitchen towel exchanges. Those weavers who participated each wove a
series of kitchen towels and then traded them with other weavers.
A few folks from the two
guilds participated in both towel exchanges.
I got to see the Northland Guild’s towels at their February meeting. All were lovely. And I got to see the towels that Carol S. got
in the Charlevoix exchange at a spinning group meeting at her house last week. Spectacular weaving examples all!
Since I can scarcely weave,
I did not participate. But I managed to
luck out and get one sweet, sweet towel anyway. Marty F. had participated in the Northland
exchange, and she wove an extra towel for me as a very thoughtful birthday
present.
Thank you, Marty!
The towel has several rows
of sheep on it. They look like they are
standing guard. That pattern was
designed by Julie Hurd, one of the members of the Charlevoix group. I took pictures of it on a sunny day a few
weeks ago when the forsythia were at their peak.
I can’t imagine actually
using such a lovely towel in the kitchen. So, I am going to put it on top of my dresser.
Nice decoration!
By the way, the forsythia
are still looking good. Such a lovely
yellow for spring.
Oh I LOVE this!!!
ReplyDeleteChoose durable serving pieces and take care of them by using mild detergent and drying with kitchen towels to keep them stylish for years.
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