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W&W Blog
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Welcome to the Wool & Wyrd blog—where craft meets season, spell, and story. You'll find free knitting patterns, how-to tutorials, nature-inspired projects, and witchy reflections. Come be part of a creative community rooted in rhythm, wonder, and wool.
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Knitting, Activism, and the Work of Holding Space
This Wool & Weather entry is not a call to action in the traditional sense. It is a reflection on why I believe there is a role for everyone to play in creating change and why I continue to tend spaces of rest and beauty even when the world feels like it is on fire.
Stitch & Bewitch: Knit & Crochet Witch Hat Make-A-Long
Celebrate autumn with the Stitch & Bewitch Make-Along! This October, knitters and crocheters will join together to create seasonal witch hats — the Salem Slouch (knit) and the City Witch Hat (crochet). With craft parties, bingo, community chats, and a final showcase, this MAL is all about making in rhythm with the season. Invite a friend, choose your hat, and stitch along with Wool & Wyrd + KnotBadBritt!
In Defense of the Simple Knitting Project
Some of the most sustaining knitting I’ve done is simple and easy. In this round-up of simple knitting projects, see why easy makes matter and how they shape a welcoming fiber community.
The Magic of Fiber, Festival, and Community ✨
At a fiber festival, craft is at the center, but so is connection and community. We learn together and from one another, stitch by stitch. In this field note entry in Wool & Weather, I am sharing three lessons I learned at Flock Fiber Festival this year.
A Fiber Festival Strategy For Connection & Comfort
Heading to Flock? This fiber festival strategy guide has tips for planning your visit, avoiding sensory overload, and making meaningful maker connections.
Sisters Not Twins ~ Crochet and Knit Patterns Designed Together
Knitting and crochet are often treated as rivals, but the Sisters Not Twins Project invites a different story. We encounter the arts of crochet and knitting discussed in competition with one another, as if one must be chosen over the other. The patterns in the Sisters Not Twins Project were created to firmly (and beautifully) refuse that narrative.
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