The Travelling Scarf
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Pinterest Facebook Twitter Email. Travel's Best Travel Tips. Follow these steps to make your own. Fold over the fabric and iron. Prepare to add a zipper that measures about nine inches long. Cut a slit in the top fold of the fabric that's the length of the zipper. Attach iron-on hem tape to the zipper and iron in place.
Remove the backing to the tape. Adhere zipper to the fabric. Iron zipper in place. Iron in place and then remove the tape backing. Fold the top layer of fabric over the adhesive and iron again, forming a seamless pocket. Want more travel crafts? Wine Cork Packing Hacks DIY Travel Wrap Travel Journal 3 Ways DIY Neck Pillow Personalize a Suitcase 3 Ways Sea Glass Wall Art Upcycled Camera Straps 3 Ways How to Make a Magnetic Travel Tray Embroidered Road Trip Postcard Travel Journal Best-Kept Secrets See our list of places every traveler needs to visit in sunny Florida.
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The Journal of the Traveling Scarf
And quite an assortment of knitters they were—from one non-knitter Jude who insisted on contributing in an interesting way, to the old masters of lace knitting in the Shetland Islands and Estonia. We saw the summer solstice in Iceland and knitted cozily in a tiny pub on Inish Mor, Ireland while a mile-an-hour January storm raged outside.
We met knitters in the Outer Hebrides, funky hostels in Ireland, on English trains, and on ferries to remote islands. Some knitters added their own handspun yarn.
She got all this and carried it around since she left Ireland in May. This travel wrap, which comes in a variety of colors and patterns, is handcrafted in a centuries-old mill in Scotland and made with only sustainably sourced fibers. When Cathy was planning her trip to Europe, Estonia was the second country she decided to visit. Cathy entered, hoping to find some spinners, but she found knitters, instead! A scarf, a sarong, a sari.
We even occasionally allowed some crocheters to contribute—including a blind lady with her guide dog in Belfast. Cathy is continuing around the world, but she is sending me back to Vashon Island in the United States to the welcoming hands of our dear friend Emily MacRae for safekeeping.
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Cathy has some kind of plan to take us on a road trip around the U. For now, I will wait patiently with Emily for her to return to me. Cathy, it has been an extraordinary and astounding sojourn. Thank you for inviting me along!
Missoni Frayed Metallic Cotton-blend Wrap
A special note from Cathy: Posted by Cathy Fulton at 6: My Last days in Europe…. With a tear, we left Conny near the bus station in Tallinn so she could catch a tram to the airport. Cathy and I returned to Parnu for 12 more days. It is a quiet and beautiful town with many parks and a nice beach.
Proudly handcrafted in the USA. Fiercely tested for the World. Our Secret Pocket Infinity Loop Scarf provides the perfect blend of style, security, and quality. TURN TIMES: Our Secret Pocket Travel Scarves ship in 5 to 7 business days, unless otherwise noted in the listing. Get ready for adventure by stocking up on our latest and most popular Speakeasy Hidden Pocket Scarves! All our scarves are handmade in the USA and featured self-locking.
Cathy would be able to make plans for visiting Kyrgyzstan in Central Asia, catch up a little bit on blog posts, and relax a bit. These would be the last days Cathy and I would have together for a long time. Look at all the great loot Cathy gathered up in Continental Europe! She got all this and carried it around since she left Ireland in May.
1. neck scarf
Well, most of it she bought or received as gifts in Estonia. And h ere are the contributions that were made to me while we visited Estonia…Wow! Posted by Cathy Fulton at 5: Friday, August 31, Estonia Part 3: Meeting more Estonian Lace Designers. The next morning, July 11, Conny, Cathy, and I boarded the bus to Parnu where we met up with Cassie Rosse again—this time in her studio where she showed us a few of her many shawls.
Cassie discusses her design techniques with Conny. After quick overnight in Parnu, we were off to the small town of Marjamaa, home of another lace designer, Liina Langi. This was a delightful stop.
Liina took time out of her busy schedule teaching, designing, running a yarn shop, and raising a family to visit with us for several hours. Posted by Cathy Fulton at 1: Thursday, August 30, Estonia Part 2: Conny and Cathy just had to do a little shopping.
The Journal of the Traveling Scarf
Conny purchased some yarn and patterns and this wonderful shawl: Posted by Cathy Fulton at 4: Wednesday, August 29, Estonia—Part 1. When Cathy was planning her trip to Europe, Estonia was the second country she decided to visit. She loves the Haapsalu style of knitted lace.
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Haapsalu is an old seaside resort town in Estonia. Even though she knew nothing else about the country, that was reason enough to add it to the itinerary. So even though it was her second choice of countries, it is the last country in Europe we would visit. Our Tallink ferry from Stockholm to Tallinn We had a nice little private cabin with a wee porthole.
Cathy, stick-in-the-mud she is, spent much of the crossing in the cabin. Visiting the upper decks is like walking through a mini-mall, complete with several bars, a couple night clubs, and children ' s play areas. This does not appeal to Cathy, so she decided to take advantage of the time to catch up on planning our trip to Estonia.
I bet it would have been fun—oh well….