La Maison Rililie
  • Knittingtherapy
  • Patterns
  • Tutorials
  • Free patterns
  • Events & WS
  • About Me

The case about my new case: Della Q

24/4/2017

Comments

 
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
In the last weeks I had to reconsider my knitting-needle "organisation": My "system" wasn't working anymore. Circulars were everywhere and although I tried to keep them from tangling up with each other by storing most of them in their original sachets, they were also starting to show their age and tearing up. It was extra hard and quite unpleasant to try to find anything in my big mess of a bag...
My old knitting needle
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
My old knitting needle
So here you get the exclusive before + after pictures!
Behold on the left my wonderful striped tote, which I used since the dawn of time to keep (most of) my needles in one place... While on the right please do welcome my new and all professional The Que Grand Circular Needle Case!
It might look like an innocent, elegant silk clutch from the outside, but beware - the inside holds the best tool for all of us slightly neurotic and archive-maniacs knitters out there:
Pockets... Labels,
TABS!
In this organisational wonder you get 21 labelled pockets, plus another 3 plain pockets. 
​
All of them do have a flap and they are about 15cm x 10,5cm big, which makes each pocket large enough to hold about 3 (smaller sized) needles comfortably.
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
The labelling helps me to find whatever I need at a glance - that is, almost… since there is no info on length of the cords given in the tabs. On the other hand this would have limited each pocket to only one length and for me at least, it is so much more practical to keep all different lengths of the same needle-size in one space.
Well, I guess that what I will do is to hold up all the same-sized-needles of one pocket, so as to quickly see which is the 60cm, the 80cm and the 100cm length one. That does not sound too bad.
The half sizes stop at 6,5mm, so that there was no pocket provided for my 7,5mm circular (the labelling goes from 1,5mm (000US) to 12mm (17US) by the way). There are even quarter sizes for the smaller needles, which I do not use at all - so I thought that I could put stickers on the existing tabs to personalise the labelling according to my own needs and together with the pockets that do not have labels, I can still find my stuff at one glance and have all of my needles together in one case.
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
Thankfully I checked the website again when I was going to write the blog post - because there I read that this case also features a zip pocket, which I didn't see at all! It says on the site that this pocket is here, “just in case you need to store something other than a circular needle.”… What a great addition!
This extra deep and large pocket is very well hidden underneath one complete row of flap-pockets!

So I proceeded and put ALL of my short circulars TOGETHER with their original plastic pouches (that mention size and length) into this zipped pocket and yes, they all fitted in there!
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
While the pocket organisation is most practical and welcome, the main star of this case is of course the fabric! When I first saw it, I thought that it is made out of pure silk - but no, the material is called “Poly Silk” and as I found out with a quick google search, Poly Silk is essentially polyester and silk - it is a mix designed to make the silk more durable, easy to wash and wrinkle resistant. So you get the gorgeous look of silk and hopefully the durability and resistance of polyester with this material. 
Sounds good to me (who always walks around with wrinkly clothes, if they aren’t knit-wear… my knits are perfectly blocked, always!!! But everything else, not so much).
It is very soft to the touch and provides a relatively sturdy but extremely lightweight case. Although it is not small (29cm x 18cm x depth: diverse - my overfilled case measured 2cm on one edge and 4 cm on the other), it can look sleek and still hold all of my quite big needle collection.
​A big collection, which makes me want to reevaluate why I had to buy this 15mm needle back then? It takes up almost as much space as half of my other needles… and I never ever have used it anyway!
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
But back to the actual case: Especially for all of my travelling around, I love that it isn’t heavy and that it takes up considerably less space than my former storage.
I think that I will still continue to use my cute Cath Kidston case seen here on the left for my straight needles and probably for most of my DPNs, since I really love the combination of the two of them together. I never use my straights anymore though, so I normally don't have to travel with this much heavier case.
The colour I have is called “Seafoam” and it is a wonderful, vibrant, light venetian green. I especially love the different hues the silky fabric provides and I have the impression that it will age gracefully by getting lighter at the edges and make the rich texture of the weave come out even more. On the website there are quite many different colours to choose from, depending on the model and there is also a big choice of different sized needle cases for interchangeables, straights, DPNs or crochet hooks. I also think that I saw some lovely project bags over there, but I tried to ignore them for the time being.... 
But what I love the most, is the fact that these cases aren’t produced by a big international company but by a small business based in Seattle, which seems to be working ethically with the people that produce those handmade bags in Vietnam.
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
The tag on my case informed me that “A portion of your purchase trains low-income and rural Vietnamese women in the art of quilting” - How cool is that!

Even if the prices of items produced by these  shops sometimes seem more elevated than equivalent products offered by giant business chains, I still am actively looking out for these “small and true shops” each time I need something.
I really believe, that if we all could support the smaller businesses that still try to show a conscience in today's consumerist jungle, the working conditions in some otherwise exploited places might maybe get a bit more acceptable.
At least I am feeling so much better about any of my own purchases when I try to actively reflect on the type of company I am investing my little money in and when I then choose to wholeheartedly support all of the individual "Ma and Pa" shops out there.
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie
There is so much more info you can read about the DellaQ shop and the quirky owner Della in her about page (or you can also check her out on instagram). Her blog “The Knitting Bag Chronicles” features also a lovely post that introduces the Vietnamese sewers and the workshop she is working with.

Now I am off to find a different solution for my DPNs, since I guess that my old Cath Kidston straight case (although very cute) will be too cumbersome to take with me when travelling…

For the dimensions, offered colours, price and other info about the cases, check out the DellaQ shop.
My case is this one: The Que Grand Circular Needle Case in the colour seafoam
DellaQ Knitting Needle case review @knittingtherapy blog by La Maison Rililie

Comments

CHROACHYM AND MENTIS: Musings on Art and Fibre

19/2/2017

Comments

 
On an incredibly hot day this past June, I strolled around the former industrial district in Athens and stumbled upon a rare gem: A happy marriage between Art and Fiber.
It was the very last day of an exhibition called Chroachym by Chrysanthi Koumianaki, as I read on the front door of the old Mentis factory - so I walked inside.
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Chrysanthi Koumianaki, a greek artist, collaborated and got inspired by a small scale brocade factory called Mentis in Athens - which today houses the Centre for the preservation of traditional textile techniques of the prestigious Museum Benaki in Greece.
Catalogue of exhibition Chrysanthi Koumianaki in Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
In the small booklet that served the role of a little catalogue one can read: 
“The artist entered into the microcosm of the factory: dense with sounds, colours and textures. She observed the internal landscape of the small industrial space; she watched, listened and noted and with every notation, every repetition a shift occurred. The machines’ language became movement, as dancers became carriers of her linguistic game, from code to code. The game is selective and it is personal; as personal as the story of Mentis itself and their legendary brocade business from its heyday to now.”
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
The brocade factory opened in 1867 to dress King Otto, the first King of Greece’s shortlived Monarchy. Later the factory's production expanded as a silk factory and it became one of Greece’s most famous producer of passementarie - the embellisments that decorated courtains of couture houses, traditional costumes, theater production and even army wear for over half a century. Today it survives as a reference to a by-gone era, less as a necessary production line but as a symbolic gesture, a cultural and historic heritage site.

Wonderful tassels, cords and edgings fill up the space everywhere and can be admired in midst all the industrial beauty of the old machines and tools. And there, right between the busy silk heaps, there are Koumianaki's delicate floating pieces of work: Intertwined, as if they always were a part of the setting. Listening with feminine attentiveness and speaking to us about the factory in a poetic and soft voice. Her work asks us to see the factory’s particularities - to see and to hear them anew, as they truly are - and that IS Art in my opinion. It makes people think and feel and challenge and decide and observe.
Making us more "human", I guess - and I love this feeling, even if I encounter it seldom!
Thank you Chrysanthi for this experience.

Since most of my own pictures are from the factory/museum itself, you can see more of the actual exhibition here, on Chrysanthi's site.
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Just as a general side note: I have to mention here that I don’t take the word “Art” lightly and that I myself have never applied it, when referring to knitting, spinning or weaving. I also have to admit that I am always cringing when I read or hear this new linguistic construction called a “Fibre Artist”…
But I digress... this is quite a huge subject and we can discuss it in the comments or in another moment, if you wish.


Anyway, ranting or musing aside… in this very specific instance there was something happening that truly resonated with me and that for the first time gave the words “Fiber Artist” a meaning that rang true - even in my personal strict, narrow and very specific view of fibre and art!
Catalogue page of exhibition Chrysanthi Koumianaki in Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Video installation Chrysanthi Koumianaki in Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017
Catalogue page of exhibition Chrysanthi Koumianaki in Mentis Museum Athens, Knittingtherapy Blog - Rililie©2017

Comments

Birthday SALE

12/10/2016

Comments

 
Birthday Sale Rililie (13-14.10.2016)
Yeah... one year has passed since the last Birthday-Sale here in Rililie-Universe... (which also means that I am one year older now, but let's not focus on that)!

Only for today and tomorrow you can get all of my patterns at a 20% discount.
Just put anything you fancy to the shopping cart (either on this site or on ravelry) and the deduction will be automatically applied during check-out.

But be mindful of the time: The sale ends on October the 14th 2016 at midnight CEST (Here on the time.is site you can immediately check the current time for Central Europe)

Enjoy your new patterns, while I'll enjoy my cake (minus the candles, ha ha)!!

Comments

Annual Knitting Pattern Sale!

13/10/2015

Comments

 
Rililie's annual Birthday Sale 2015
Just a quick shout-out to let you know that....
It's my BIRTHDAY!!!!
and...
That I am holding my annual Birthday-Sale like every year, the only time where you can get each and every one of my self-published knitting patterns at a 20% discount (only on my website here or on ravelry)!
The sale ends October 14th at midnight Central European Summer Time.
(check this site here to find out what time this would be in your own local time zone)
.
 

Comments

Birthday-Sale 2014

13/10/2014

Comments

 
La Maison Rililie - Birthday Sale 2014
Today, the 13th of October I will be officially older (and hopefully wiser)! 
To celebrate, every La Maison Rililie pattern will be sold at a 20% discount! 
No coupon needed... 
(The sale starts the 13th at 00:01 CEST and ends October, 14th at midnight CEST.)

Comments

Summer Stories

20/8/2014

Comments

 
Summer is almost over... well, not exactly here at the Mediterranean coast with a new heat-wave arriving shortly, but in theory the summer months are coming to their end in the northern hemisphere!
My summer was quite stressful - that's the main reason I have been so silent lately on the blog. 
yarn from Tangled-Yarn UK
I had some knitting related mishaps: My first sample for a magazine submission decided that it didn't want to have stripes and the darker colour bled into the light coloured striping... it bled all over the place and the whole project was ruined in minutes - after weeks of work!
All of this had to happen on a Saturday night - and I found myself searching frantically on the internet for yarn shops that offered express shipping...
(I had to reknit the whole thing immediately since the deadline-clock started ticking louder and louder while my nerves were getting tighter and tighter).
yarn from Tangled-Yarn UK
Well, I can inform you, that there are none! At least I didn't find any online shop that would ship express internationally with a guaranteed arrival of the yarn in a couple of days...

Thankfully I remembered Rachel, the owner of the UK based yarn shop Tangled-Yarn, whom I "met" on the wonderful knitting forum ravelry and I wrote her a freaked out message, telling her what happened and asking her if she would be able to send me the yarn immediately, like... NOW!
Rachel answered on Sunday morning (!) and she had already researched all the possible shipping methods and told me exactly what costs how much and when it would arrive and...
...well, to cut the story short: she totally saved my butt!!!!

So 2 days after that I held the yarn I needed in my hands (and maybe even a little more than I actually needed, I mean... since you pay for express shipping you need to take advantage of it, don't you?)
yarn from Tangled-Yarn UK
Now I am a proud owner of the gorgeous malabrigo Arroyo yarn in prussia blue, glitter and sand bank.

The colours are even better than in the pictures - such beautiful variegation of saturated hues!
And the softness of the yarn is mythical - A true beauty!
yarn from Tangled-Yarn UK
But for the project I needed to start as quickly as possible I chose my trusted old friend: Coast yarn from Holst. I am a little Holst fanatic, I admit it freely - but I just knew that this yarn would neither loose any colour nor provide me with any other bad surprises...  
I re-calculated and re-knitted everything in just under a week....
...and now I can breath again!
yarn from Tangled-Yarn UK
I sadly can't show you anything of the project in question - hopefully you'll see it next year (if it doesn't get lost on the way or anything else).
But I can and will say a huge thank you to the lovely yarn-shop owners out there, that are life saviours whenever a stupid knitter messes up and who listen to all our woes and..
well, provide us with the loveliest yarn ever!
THANK YOU Rachel!!!!!!
yarn from Tangled-Yarn UK
Comments

The Wonderful Feeling When...

7/7/2014

Comments

 
...you hold the package you recently ordered, full of knitting related goodies!!!
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
No, it wasn't yarn this time (but I am waiting for a shipment of some lovely wool, too... I am addicted to internet shopping, I know)!
This one is probably even better: I bought knitting accessories..... striped project bags, a fancy Japanese yarn clipper and a statement tote from Fringe Supply Co!
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Isn't the little black yarn-clipper cute? I like the simple "mechanical" no-nonsense look of this one... makes me feel very accomplished when I cut my yarn with gusto!

And although I really didn't need another handbag for my overflowing collection, I had to have this tote! I mean, as a die-hard-knitter one has to share one's conviction and show that we knitter mean business wherever we go...
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
But the main reason for my internet-hunt was the need for a representable project-bag! I had a cloth drawstring bag that I lost somehow and soon found out that it was a really bad idea to keep your knitting without any protection together with all the other random things that accumulate in a large handbag (you know what I am talking about: The Miss-Marple-Effekt of opening a handbag and shoving all kind of meddled clutter on the table). 

I always admired some really beautiful handmade project-bags, where you can store your knitting while on the go without having your yarn and needles all over the place. But most of the ones I found were a little bit too flamboyant and overly decorated for my taste....
 
The ones I got are called Bento-Bags and apparently they can be used as lunch parcels, too... 
or indeed for whatever else you need to keep secure in your handbag. For my part they will have the one and only honourable job to exclusively house my precious WIPs! 
They come in different sizes to hold small project like socks up to whole garments together with lots of yarn! I am thrilled!!!!!
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Knit bags & goodies from Fringe Supply CO, La Maison Rililie
Aren't they cute? Such an easy and practical design... I noticed that I like simple and clean lines with an unfussy shape that's easy to use. 
And Fringe Supply & CO has just this aesthetic that I love!!!
So... now I definitely need to go somewhere just to sport my new tote with my WIP neatly packed in it's lovely project bag, where it belongs!

Comments

Fancy a Cocktail Party?

9/5/2014

Comments

 
How about meeting up - you and me and other friends - and having a long and nice chat, while knitting together in a cozy shop full of wool......?????

Sounds nice, doesn't it?
Well... if you are in Berlin this month - we can definitely do something about that!
La Maison Rililie Workshop in Berlin, May 2014
On two Saturdays (the 17th and the 24th of May) we will have 4 hours to meet, discuss, learn, chat and knit together! You will get my e-book "Shaken, Not Stirred!" and we can work through the pattern, start the project and mix and match our own cocktail side by side and needle by needle...

There will be new, detailed material and tutorials on the different techniques used in the pattern and we will work everything out together in German (or English or both... whatever you guys prefer).

The whole event will take place in lovely Berlin (at the bouclé shop) in the Nassauische Strasse 11-12, 10717. You can call Gabriele to book a space or to get more information about the whole workshop (Phone: 030-81853014) or you can write to info@boucle-wolle.de.

I am so excited to actually meet (like really physically meet) you guys.... there are so many ravelry connections and cyber-friends that I have made over the last couple of years - and now I will be able to see and talk with some of you!
This fact alone makes me EXTREMELY happy... 
but anxious, too.... I am feeling a little bit like an adolescent on a first date with a pen-pal!
haha...


Comments

Snap!

1/5/2014

Comments

 
I have gotten some emails from people asking me about my pictures: 
What kind of equipment I use and how I take them.... 
....So I thought that a "photography" post might interest you guys!
Photography equipment, knittingtherapy blog by Rililie
First of all you'd need good day light to take a picture that shows the true colours (of your yarn?) and has a crisp and bright image! The best light one can get is on a cloudy but bright day (you know, when you get this very "white" and cool light). 
The clouds act almost like a giant diffuser in an enormous open-air studio and you won't get any harsh contrast lines, as you would if you'd take a pic in direct sunlight!
Well... here is my equipment!
A tripod: This one is a light one for travels. My "good" one is at home... it is quite a heavy and sturdy thing - and it should be one, since I don't want my camera to be blown away while I strike a pose!
My camera of course: A Nikon D5000. I have it for 6 years now and it has never let me down...  
I am very happy with it, although the lenses are much more important than a camera body, so try to invest in a good lens and buy a basic camera body (that's my motto, anyway).
The remote: Very important piece of equipment! How do you think that I get my photos taken, if not with a remote control (some of you might have noticed that in most pics I hide a small, mysterious, black device in my hand)... Without it I would need to wait around until somebody would be kind enough to snap some (probably unflattering) pictures of me and I would feel bad to ask them to take lots more (you can never take enough pics, by the way: I take around 100-150 photos and then I choose the best 10-15 at most). Nobody would have the patience to take that many pictures whenever you (and the weather) want them too... so a remote is the best way to go! Another bonus point is that you can get as goofy as you want, since there won't be any witnesses out there, after all bad pics have been deleted!
And the white balance lens cap: That's the latest of my babies! It's a very handy little tool that doubles as a lens cap but is essentially an integrated grey-card. With this little disc you can measure the white balance right before you shoot a picture and save it as a preset. Mine is a cheap version I bought on Amazon and it does a very decent job, but there are a lot of them in quite a large price range out there...
Photography equipment, knittingtherapy blog by Rililie
I prefer a 35mm lens for my camera, which means that I have to move forward and backwards much - since there is no such thing as a "zoom" with a fixed range lens.
But boy! The light sensitivity is so much better with this one and I get a nice bokeh effect, too (especially if my settings are on Aperture)!
It is worthwhile to invest in one, in my opinion - I am rarely using my other lenses anymore since this little (and light!) friend is always producing the crispest and clearest pics!
The pictures of my camera above were taken with an iPhone 5S, by the way... and I have to say that it does have quite a nice resolution!
For a phone-camera!!! 


I am editing the phone pictures with different Apps for the iPad or the iPhone. 
The ones I am using more often lately are: Snapseed, VSCOcam, PhotoToaster, LensFlare and AfterPhoto.

And then you need a model of course... like the crumpled up top on the right!
(ha ha... teaser warning!)
Teaser Pic for next pattern, La Maison Rililie Designs
But I have taken pictures where I am wearing the top, too today. I just need to edit these later on Photoshop: What I do there is to adjust brightness and contrast and I usually also crop the hell out of the pictures - because that's what happens when you take pics with a remote control, you usually end up with a shitty frame! Thankfully editing programs can help you get a much more dynamic and interesting frame out of the far away shot you took with the remote control.... (and you don't need Photoshop, lots of free programs can do most of these edits).

One can get so much information on the internet about photography (yes... the net can be used for stuff besides knitting!). There are lots of boards on pinterest with technical information and tips, that you can browse while procrastrinating in a productive way.
Here is mine for example (although I definitely need to add some more pins).

And probably the most important thing about photography is to get out there, get inspired and have lots of fun!!!! This usually is the best method to achieve anything anyway!
Photography equipment, knittingtherapy blog by Rililie
Tell me if you have any preferred equipment, app or program that you use -
I never feel like I know enough... especially when it comes to photography!

Comments

Mothers Little Helpers

10/4/2014

Comments

 
We all have our little methods and preferences when working on a project, that become second nature when knitting: from simple little things that help us remember repeating occurrences up to complicated systems that are the fruit of years of experience...
Simple row counter: safety pins! Knittingtherapy-blog by La Maison Rililie
... well, today I thought to share a homely, unsophisticated but vital preference of mine - an item that is always to be found in my dotty "knitting-tool-box": one I always use when knitting a garment and which helps me keeping track of repetitions or points of reference without the need to note things down on bits and pieces of paper (that I am too likely to loose anyway)!
use safety pins as row counters, Knittingtherapy-blog by La Maison Rililie
Safety pins are my best little buddies when it comes to  simple row counting: either to mark important points in the project, with the row number "tagged" on the pin (like in the picture above), or when working repeated increases or decreases, that need to happen every x rows, many times over.
use safety pins as row counters, Knittingtherapy-blog by La Maison Rililie
By pinning my tiny friends on every row in question, it is immediately visible how many repetitions have been worked already and when the next one is due...
... even if the project is pulled out of a neglected corner, after many months of hibernation!
Having all these points marked out help me keep track of instructions that occur at the same time (as so often is the case with garment patterns) and to be able to check my work at one glance!

I also use the kind of safety pins with the rounded bottom (some call them bulb pins) as normal stitch markers. They'll always be my favorites, even if they are not the cutest out there, since they are removable, lightweight and very fine (and therefore don't leave any ladders or unsightly marks in between my stitches).

use safety pins as row counters, Knittingtherapy-blog by La Maison Rililie
I am sure that you all have some similar small devices and methods to keep track of your work, don't you? What are your favorite little helpers hidden in your tool box?
By the way, the project you see here is my next summer top (hopefully) that I am working out of Holst Coast in Redcurrant and Fairy.
Edit June 2014: I finally found these coil-less or bulb safety pins here at Fringe Supply & CO, which has the most gorgeous knitting tools and accessories you can find!
You might also like to take a look at the Fringe Association Blog, where Karen posts many interesting things related to knitting!

Comments
<<Previous

    show cart


    Rililie

    This is a blog about knitting stuff - patterns and the like (the therapeutic part will come after diving into the needles... promise!)


    affiliate links:


    Categories

    All
    Chatter
    Discount
    Fingerless
    Fo
    Free
    Game
    Giveaway
    Hat
    Imported From Old Blog
    Indy Yarn
    La Maison Rililie Designs
    Me
    Needles
    News
    Pattern
    Polo&CO
    Print
    Review
    Shop
    Socks
    Technique
    Tools
    Toy
    Tricks
    Tutorial
    Workshop
    Yarn
    Yarn Kits


    RSS Feed

    Follow on Bloglovin

    affiliate links:


    Patterns:

    Funky Grandpa Cardigan by La Maison Rililie
    Funky Grandpa Cardigan
    Winston Cardigan by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Winston Cardigan
    Dessine-Moi un Mouton by La Maison Rililie
    Dessine-Moi un Mouton Pullover
    BeauB Cardigan, by La Maison Rililie Designs
    BeauB Cardigan
    OberLandForstMeister Cardigan by La Maison Rililie Designs
    O L F M
    Picture
    STYX heel socks
    La GeKka pullover by La Maison Rililie Designs
    La GeKka
    VulcanSpy Hat by La Maison Rililie
    Vulcan Spy Hat
    Diane Cardigan by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Diane
    GILDA pullover + armwarmers by La Maison Rililie
    GILDA jumper + gauntlets
    SpliTTop by La Maison Rililie
    SpliTTop
    LeScarabéeBleu Cardigan by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Le Scarabée Bleu
    zipf hat
    ZIPF hat
    Orza Pullover by La Maison Rililie
    Orza Pullover
    Mrs.Jekyll & Little Hyde by La Maison Rililie
    Mrs.Jekyll & Little Hyde reversible hat
    Moroccan Nights by La Maison Rililie
    Moroccan Nights Pullover
    NoShow Socks by La Maison Rililie
    NoShow Sock
    Reverse&Shift Hat by La Maison Rililie
    Reverse&Shift Hat
    Mitsouko+Mitsouko's Lover, a customizable hat pattern by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Mitsouko+Mitsouko's Lover
    Casazul Hat by La Maison Rililie
    Casazul Hat
    Granemones Shawl by La Maison Rililie
    Granemones Shawl
    Green Memories by La Maison Rililie
    Green Memories Hat & Armwarmers
    MissBrummell Cowl, by La Maison Rililie Designs
    MissBrummell
    MarlOn Pattern by La Maison Rililie Designs
    MarlOn Cardigan
    Menage à Trois Shawl by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Menage à Trois SHAWL
    DrawingStraws Pullover by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Drawing Straws
    RhombingAround by La Maison Rililie Designs
    Rhombing Around
    Spring Lines by La Maison Rililie
    Spring Lines Pullover
    NoFa Shawl by La Maison Rililie
    NoFa Shawl
    BlueSand Cardigan by La Maison Rililie
    BlueSand Cardigan
    Cocktail(Dress) by La Maison Rililie
    Cocktail(Dress)
    Cocktail(Jumper) by La Maison Rililie
    Cocktail(Jumper)
    Shaken, Not Stirred e-book by La Maison Rililie
    E-BOOK: Shaken, Not Stirred! (Collection of Cocktail Dress+Jumper)
    InBetween Bolero Pattern by La Maison Rililie
    InBetween Bolero
    Quadrifurcus by La Maison Rililie
    Quadrifurcus Hat
    CineCittà Top by La Maison Rililie Designs
    CineCitta Top


    Archives

    August 2019
    March 2019
    December 2018
    August 2018
    April 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    August 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    October 2016
    September 2016
    February 2016
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013

    RSS Feed Widget

    I'm on ravelry

    ravelry button
    ravelry button

All text and pictures on every page of this site is protected by copyright.
La Maison Rililie © 2013-2019
knittingtherapy blog, La Maison Rililie Designs