Get your tickets now - because here is more stuff that you won't want to miss.This picture does not do justice to this incredibly cute quilt that my sister-in-law, Sherry Rishell, made entitled "Under the Stars". Four snowmen cuddled up under a blanket together - how sweet is that!
This darling fleece baby blanket was made and donated by Denise Ross, the head of the PanCan Wichita affiliate. You can barely see it in the picture, but Baby is inscribed all over the blanket.
Alice King donated this market bag made from LionBrand Microsoft which means it is strong and lightweight. She also donated one of her famous triangle patterned scarves made from Regia wool sock yarn.
These five items were donated by Katrina Hosford from California. She was so generous to send us her work.
These three scarves were knit and donated by Mimi Korte. They are soft and fun. The bottom is actually black instead of gray. Flash lighting will do that!
This hat was knit by Lucie German, a pancreatic cancer survivor from New Jersey. It has an interesting twist in the front and is made of wool.
This beautiful slouch hat was knit by Lucie, also. You can't tell from the photo, but there are little seed beads knit into the pattern. I don't know what the yarn is made of but it is very soft. It looks and feels like an alpaca, silk, and wool blend.
This darling fleece baby blanket was made and donated by Denise Ross, the head of the PanCan Wichita affiliate. You can barely see it in the picture, but Baby is inscribed all over the blanket.
Alice King donated this market bag made from LionBrand Microsoft which means it is strong and lightweight. She also donated one of her famous triangle patterned scarves made from Regia wool sock yarn.
These five items were donated by Katrina Hosford from California. She was so generous to send us her work.
These three scarves were knit and donated by Mimi Korte. They are soft and fun. The bottom is actually black instead of gray. Flash lighting will do that!
This hat was knit by Lucie German, a pancreatic cancer survivor from New Jersey. It has an interesting twist in the front and is made of wool.
This beautiful slouch hat was knit by Lucie, also. You can't tell from the photo, but there are little seed beads knit into the pattern. I don't know what the yarn is made of but it is very soft. It looks and feels like an alpaca, silk, and wool blend.
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