My favorite is the brown sheep with black face, but they’re all lovely. How do you make them? They – or rather some like those would fit my “new” (2nd hand), hard, wooden chairs. And it’s a bit far to Michigan as I live in Denmark.
Thanks for your answer. I’ve been gifted some fleeces, This would be a nice way to use the wool without having to spin it. You must have some extra big crochetting needles.
Thanks again. That is one ginormous needle 😉 I think I just have to split the carded wool in a fitting thiknes and then crochet away. This project is next in line after winter’s socks for my kids.
Yes; I’ve seen roving processed by different wool mills with varying ‘thicknesses’. Simply ‘split’ the roving to suit your needs. Similarly, double-up on roving if too thin. Happy fiber’n.
My favorite is the brown sheep with black face, but they’re all lovely. How do you make them? They – or rather some like those would fit my “new” (2nd hand), hard, wooden chairs. And it’s a bit far to Michigan as I live in Denmark.
They’re crocheted with my Shetland sheep’s roving!
Thanks for your answer. I’ve been gifted some fleeces, This would be a nice way to use the wool without having to spin it. You must have some extra big crochetting needles.
I used a US size Q or 16 mm. You may have to ‘split’ your roving, depending how it was prepared, but, this project is very adaptable.
Thanks again. That is one ginormous needle 😉 I think I just have to split the carded wool in a fitting thiknes and then crochet away. This project is next in line after winter’s socks for my kids.
Yes; I’ve seen roving processed by different wool mills with varying ‘thicknesses’. Simply ‘split’ the roving to suit your needs. Similarly, double-up on roving if too thin. Happy fiber’n.