Pattern Piracy in Knitting

I know, right? Right, Shamil? It's like, are you okay? I know.

So sweet.

Love your sweater.

Looks awfully familiar.

Sweater, sweatshirt.

It's got a zip.

Is it still a sweater? Oh, that's a good

question.

I feel it's a sweater.

It is a sweater.

So this is the sweater of the week that we're going to talk about.

Love it.

Thank you.

And I know that you know what it is because this is the second one of these that I've knit.

And this is a pattern by, again, Isabel Kramer.

I said that this morning.

I wore this this morning during one of my TikTok lives, and somebody said, oh, shocking, you knit an Isabel Kramer pattern.

I'm like, I know.

We're nothing if not consistent, okay? It's like, when you find a designer that you can trust, so you know that the pattern's going to be successful, you're going to, it's going to fit, I mean, all of it.

So the pattern's going to be successful, especially as a newer knitter, Using the same designer over and over, I mean, to me, it just was like made sense, especially like I talked about with anxiety and knitting and grief and just trying to find something to work on.

Isabel Kramer is the one who always I could fall back on.

So that's why I have so many of her patterns in it.

Well, and it's like consistency because, of course, you know, lingo and stuff is... for the most part kind of the same but everybody's different every designer is gonna have their own little spin on the way their patterns are written and if it's one you know somebody the way they write their patterns is something that you connect with and it works well for you it's like okay i like this i'm gonna do another one of yours

That is so true.

And for somebody who doesn't knit sweaters, I'm really surprised that you would pick up on that.