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  2. Afghan (blanket) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghan_(blanket)

    An afghan is a blanket or shawl, usually knitted or crocheted. [1] It is sometimes also called a "throw" of indeterminate size. Afghans are often used as bedspreads, or as a decoration on the back of couches or chairs. [2]

  3. Crochet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crochet

    Crochet hooks used for Tunisian crochet are elongated and have a stopper at the end of the handle, while double-ended crochet hooks have a hook on both ends of the handle. Tunisian crochet hooks are shaped without a fat thumb grip and thus can hold many loops on the hook at a time without stretching some to different heights than others (Solovan).

  4. Blocking (textile arts) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blocking_(textile_arts)

    In knitting, crochet and other handmade textile arts, blocking is a final stage of handmade textile production that adjusts the shape and size of the finished piece. Not all pieces need blocking; however, blocking is standard for lace work and is not uncommon in sweaters, socks, and other solid projects.

  5. Seminole patchwork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminole_patchwork

    Seminole patchwork, referred to by Seminole and Miccosukee women as Taweekaache (design in the Mikasuki language), [1] is a patchwork style made from piecing colorful strips of fabric in horizontal bands. [2]

  6. Motif (textile arts) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motif_(textile_arts)

    In knitting and crochet, motifs are made one at a time and joined together to create larger works such as afghan blankets or shawls. An example of a motif is the granny square . Motifs may be varied or rotated for contrast and variety, or to create new shapes, as with quilt blocks in quilts and quilting .

  7. Lace knitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lace_knitting

    Her enthusiasm resulted i.a. in her choosing knitted lacework for presents; e.g. when in ca. 1897 the Queen gave a lace shawl as a present to American abolitionist Harriet Tubman. From there, knitting patterns for the shawls were printed in English women's magazines where they were copied in Iceland with single ply wool.