Fortunately, I've been weaving in the ends as I finish off each section, so while the above may look like an awful task, let me just say... it's better than it could be, and better than it will be. I still have 13 changes of color to go - between the final rows and the border. That's 26 more ends! And by more, I mean more than you see above! 😦
Even though I'm not terribly averse to "end weaving", I have to admit that the mess above makes me groan just a bit. But plug away I must.
I can see that the end is in sight.
Though it may be the end of me.
Okay, okay... Time to put an end to this post already!
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You are patient and will nail that weaving.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Stefanie. At this point I just get real stubborn. I will finish this!
Delete:) you can do this! ♡♡♡♡
ReplyDeleteI think I can... The end truly is coming into sight. :)
DeleteI have a friend that LOVES to weave in ends. Too bad we aren't closer geographically......she would be all a gog if she saw that many ends.
ReplyDeleteI don't mind weaving in my own ends, but I can't imagine enjoying weaving in someone else's. That would be a great friend to have - locally! lol
DeleteCould you just not weave in and braid the ends as a design element! lol
ReplyDeleteBraiding fringe is an interesting idea... I'll tuck that away as a possibility in the future, perhaps.
DeleteHey, fringe is very much in style! Can't you just call it a design feature and leave those ends to be fringe? But the blanket will be really beautyful!
ReplyDeleteIf I hadn't already woven in a couple hundred ends already that might be a thought. lol I'm looking forward to this blanket being fringe-free, though. :)
DeleteLove the colours in your Spicer blanket and I like you weave in the ends after each section I do on my blankets. I'm currently making a Woodland Blanket and I just couldn't face all the ends that it could be by the end either. You're nearly there though Becki with it.
ReplyDeleteYes, I'm nearly there. I'm like the Little Engine That Could. I think I can, I think I can... Looking forward to seeing your Woodland Blanket when it's finished, Ruth.
DeleteYour blanket is coming along beautifully. I know it can be tedious to weave in all those loose ends. Here's a link to the border I made on my blanket where I didn't need to weave in the ends: http://lillymycat.blogspot.com/2014/06/crochet-along-as-we-go-stripey-blanket.html?m=1
ReplyDeletePat, I left a comment on your blog post. That is a genius way to finish off a striped blanket. Yours is beautiful! And BIG!!!!
DeleteThank goodness you have been weaving them in as you go! I hate ends!
ReplyDeleteI know! It's kind of stunning to stop and think about how much time is devoted to end-weaving in a blanket like this.
DeleteI know...I hate ends but try to stay on top of them so it doesn't seem like such a task. Really, once I get going and if I'm watching t.v. while doing it...it progresses quickly. It looks lovely from here!
ReplyDeleteMy favorite time to weave in ends is when I'm on the phone. I can't see the TV and work on my crochet work anymore, so I either weave in meditative silence, or gabby goodness. :)
DeleteI love how the unintended fringe looks! Either way, woven in or kept as it is (maybe adding more fringe?) will be beautiful!!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Martha. I'm looking forward to having all the fringe cleaned up so I can block this baby and put a pretty border on it. Getting closer...
DeleteWith that many ends to weave in I’d be tempted to make a fringe, perhaps braid them.
ReplyDelete:) Fortunately, I have a pretty border spurring me on.
DeleteThat’s a lot of ends. I’d be tempted to use them to create tassels myself ;-/
ReplyDeleteTassels! That's an interesting idea.
DeleteI hope it's not the end of you Becki!!! :) Enjoy the end weaving (did I actually say that???)
ReplyDeleteHappy Halloween!!!
Weaving in ends isn't the most fun job in the world, but I know the end result for this blanket will make it all worthwhile.
ReplyDelete