

#Parklife fuzzy free#
Some are free patterns, some are paid patterns, but they are all uniquely gorgeous and fun to make. Until now! Here’s seven great projects you can make from Kidsilk Lace, from super-simple stuff that knits up in a hot minute to gorgeously complicated patterns. You fell in love with it and it’s been sitting in your stash for ages, getting stroked and admired…but you still haven’t found the right project for it.

This yarn is beautiful, fluffy, and mysterious. But we encourage you to make something from it! If you’re enamoured of the yarn but a little stumped for what to make, well, we have some great ideas for you. A rare hand-dyed mohair with a silk core enveloped in a soft, fuzzy mohair halo.

Instead, the awesome team over at Fuzzy have been working overtime at a brand new festival, and it's one that they feel is 'desperately needed.' Announced over on Triple J a very short time ago, Fuzzy have announced the beginning of Listen Out. The signature colorways range from dark & moody to fluorescent & vibrant. Once you buy this, you may have the urge to keep it in a little Kidsilk Lace Petting Zoo. It's with this thought that we announce PARKLIFE will NOT be taking place at all in 2013. And the colours are so vibrant, with so many changes, that anything you make with this will be eye-catching! With a stellar line up that can only create pandemonium at ticket outlets, this year Fuzzy have truly outdone themselves. People can’t resist oohing and aahing over it when they touch it. Kidsilk Lace yarn is so light and so fuzzy that it’s earned the nickname “Fluff” from those in the know. This luxurious yarn is made of 70% kid mohair and 30% silk, for 100% amazingness. Combine with other Hedgehog Fibres as a carry-along yarn to add fuzziness to everything from scarves to sweaters, hold double for extra fuzzy accessories, or work as laceweight for soft, airy yet warm shawls or accessories. This fibre of pure silk core wrapped in soft fuzzy mohair halo is the ultimate lace yarn. Hopefully fans will, too.Care: gentle machine wash we recommend hand wash for best results It sounds like The Cranberries found some kind of closure in this last record. On it, O’Riordan, who recorded demos for the album’s 11 tracks before her death in January last year, sings: “Fighting’s not the answer/ Fighting’s not the cure/ It’s eating you like cancer/ It’s killing you for sure.” The band have spoken about how O’Riordan was singing about leaving many of the negative things in her life behind. “Wake Me When it’s Over”, the third track on In the End, could be “Zombie”’s twin. Props must go to Fuzzy as Hybrid are a great choice for the festival type gig, and they certainly delivered the goods dropping an absolute host of killer tracks that oozed energy and grit as the darkness set upon Parklife. The creation of the Big Top in The Domain has been one such highlight, showcasing some of the finest Australian acts for each night of the festival. She was deeply affected by the deaths, and would no doubt have been devastated by recent events in Northern Ireland as well. Spectrum Now Festival has been playing to its strengths in 2016, with a vast array of music, entertainment, talks and exhibitions being held across various locations in Sydney. “Zombie” was a protest song written by the band’s late frontwoman Dolores O’Riordan after two children were killed by IRA bombs – was released. There’s a cruel irony that the release of The Cranberries’ final album should come just a week after journalist Lyra McKee was shot dead by the New IRA during a riot in Londonderry.
