LARA DOWNS BLOG
OUR FEEDBACK & NEWS PAGE
I also keep a mini blog about my experimental knitting. Take a look if you wish |
March 26th 2013 - it was a sad day today when fibre artists and fibre traders of many hues, gathered in Diamond Creek to farewell Rae Cummings, the creator of Rae's Rags (a very understated name for her gorgeous colourful threads). Rae died recently after a very aggressive cancer took her life in such a cruel way. Rae was a leading light in our industry and her work was truly wonderful, but most of all we will miss her smile and friendly words whenever we met through business. Thank you Rae for your generous spirit and your wonderful example. |
March 4th 2013 - it's Autumn and my favourite season. Can't wait to leave behind the hot weather and head for warm cosy times for great knitting/felting etc. Yesterday we packed up our Pop Up shop at Open Drawer after 3 months in residence. Thanks to everyone who visited, especially those who made the trek from our old stamping ground of Fitzroy. Trading will continue on line, here on this website as well as the Precious Purl and Lara Downs Facebook Pages. Please stay in touch via one medium or the other, to keep up with our movements.
Our mohair yarns will again be featured at the Mohair stand at the Sydney Royal Easter Show coming up soon. Make sure you also get to see the Angora Goats on display (only on specified days - see show web site for details). Lots of other mohair goodies for sale as well, so if you love mohair, a visit would be well worth while.
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February 1st 2013. Where has the time gone? Well after fires and floods kept us pre-occupied during January, hopefully we can get on withour lives now Feb has dawned. Significantly we had a heavy down pour yesterday marking a real turning point in our well being. Dust now settled, green pick in the paddocks soon and the garden no longer dying of thirst.
Turning to things Lara Downs fibre wise, we have a couple of announcements. Firstly in recognition of all the DIY hand dyers out there, we plan to offer special reduced prices for a select range of our undyed yarns. We are more than happy to share these gorgeous yarns at a discount, given that we know how much fun it is to hand dye. Discounts have been in place for some time for undyed fibres but this will be a new step for yarns. These will be advertised on our 2nd Facebook Page called Natural-Fibre and also here on our new web page. (NB: if the FB link doesn't work, just log into FB, enter "Natural-Fibre" in the FB search line and look for the mohair curls icon).
We are also planning a direct shopping page here on this web site. We know that it's not always easy to wait for a custom dyed order and many are happy just to choose from what's available. We're not sure how we will go keeping up stocks here as well as at the shop and wholesale orders, but we will do our best to keep a variety of products in front of you. Custom orders will still be available if what you want just doesn't appear.
A new yarn not yet launched on the main site is featured (right). It has a gorgeous texture and is a Rayon/Cotton blend. It will feature in a new garment being designed by Tanya Kozub, our current designer. It will be available in 3 standard colourways, natural, black and "ocean" plus a select range of one off hand dyed shades. More news soon. (April 1 update - Yarn & Kits now available. - see Yarn & Handcraft pages). |
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Sept 2012: SPRING has sprung once more at Lara Downs & the various blooms & blossoms are inspiring. We have sprung into action and created yet more lovely colourways to celebrate this loveliest of seasons.
BLOSSOM is the colourway of the week - see it in all its glory on our new FACEBOOK PAGE.
We intend to use our FB Page to introduce new colourways and products as well as announce specials and other items of interest.
"LIKE" our page to receive updates on our specials and other news. The technology of Facebook makes it very easy to add regular short snippets of news and may become the spot for more regular updates than here, where its a bit more time consuming to update. Join us on FB if you are able.
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August 2012 - a personal note. I have been trying to keep a (relatively) low profile this year, as my hubby and I decided to finally tackle the renovation of Lara Downs homestead. It's a huge job and we are making progress - slowly. We now have a lot of sympathy for those poor souls featured on Grand Designs (TV show) who seem to suffer through endless freezing winters in order to build their dream home. We had massive rains last November when the guys were trying to restump the whole house. You can imagine what happened to the holes as they dug 200 of them - by hand. The frogs were happy but not us, not the diggers and certainly not the Building Inspector. However the house now sits nice and solidly on its new feet, but strangely some of our doors now close where they never did, while others now refuse to close!
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Next job was the bathroom - hadn't functioned properly for years. We removed everything and rebuilt from the dirt up! Tiles should start spreading over the walls any minute.
The kitchen - well it has been gutted too and the fireplace rebuilt -well some of it. For too long we had to use a torch to see what we were cooking ! Lifting the height of the arch will work wonders, but it will still house a traditional wood fire stove - my hubby loves lighting fires. I hate the smoke but will put up with a bit in order to retain some of the traditional charm of the place.
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Once all that is done, we will then move onto the easy jobs like replastering, painting and floor polishing in most of the other rooms. Should be a breeze after what we've been through! Our home at Lara Downs dates from the 1920's so we're hoping it will be all spruced up ready for it's 100 years celebrations - the house should make that date, but will we........!!
Hopefully the other Lara Downs - the fibre art supply business, will be able to relaunch in 2013 without all these hassles on the home front.
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July 2012 - post sheep show
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CRESCENT MOON WRAP in Fifty Shades of Grey |
This intriguing shape is the latest version of my Crescent Moon wrap in a colourway inspired by that book title "Fifty shades of grey"! Haven't read it yet - it was just the title that excited me!
I've always been intrigued by knitting that curves or moves in irregular ways, so expect more strange curves in due course.
While this creation was too late for unveiling at the Sheep Show, I was more than pleased with reactions to my other creations including my 12 yarn (6 mohair) Cowl (pattern & kits now available) and my 3mohair1silk shrug for which I have advance orders for the pattern - not yet written!
I'll post more pics and details of the Crescent Moon on my creative knitting page in due course.
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Megan's super Glamorous Mohair Wraps were on display again at the Sheep Show this year. We sold out some time ago so I'm thrilled to announce that they are back - in a mix of colours or dyed to your special order. See them at Precious Purl now or order yours on line. More details on Whats new page and on our Handcrafts page. |
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June 2012 - Hooray for Winter.
People don't usually celebrate the cold but I love many aspects of our Winters in Melbourne. A great opportunity to wear all those lovely woolley knits and more time to sit in front of the fire knitting away with a glass of something nearby - bliss! My new effort at creative knitting, is in what has to be one of my favourite colourways ie glossy black, furry black and glistening gorgeous gold, copper & bronze.

I love to experiment with various mixes of yarn and I think this works rather well. Am currently working on another blend for a larger wrap. I've christened this one Crescent Moon as it curves nicely in an arc around your shoulders.
Bendigo Sheep & Wool Show is fast approaching too. I always look forward to this festive fibre celebration. Make sure you find time this year to come and celebrate all natural fibres in their wonderful diversity this July Fri 20th_Sunday22nd.
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Nearly April 2012. Our world is becoming Autumnal in tones and it's a wonderful inspiration to us dyers. Who doesn't love the colour creeping into the leaves and fruit as it ripens. Being busy dyeing for the Easter Show in Sydney, I decided to use these inpiring tones to create yet more colourways. If Mother Nature can't stop, why should I?
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Here's some of my efforts to capture Mother Nature's beauty.
Pomegranates are wonderful fruit - so colourful and so tough in the garden.
We love our tree, even if we don't make much use of the fruit apart from admiring it.
I might bring some into the shop for anyone wanting to try these amazing but bitter fruits. Then again I might just use them as a dried arrangement.
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March 2012. Musing about Blogging and the many faces of Lara.
I have to confess that I'm not a great blogger, given the intermittant nature of my comments. I thought if I practised quietly here and I got the hang of talking to the world on a regular basis, I might become a real blogger, but I think that the time element is always going to be against me. The same goes for my Facebook page I'm sorry to say. Just so difficult to find the time to interact with all these media options and keep up with the dyeing and all that's required to run a farm as well as a business off farm. However it's fun trying.
I was listening to RRR local Melbourne radio as I worked the other day and was glad to hear that even real bloggers have similar problems.
One problem with my Facebook presence is that it seems to be constantly confused with a lady on the other side of the world whose name is Lara Downs! I actually went to Google recently to ask it about Lara Downs to see what it found and I was amazed how many beautiful women seem to have the name Lara ! Yes I knew of Lara Bingle of course and Lara Croft but Lara Dutta was a name new to me, but such a beautiful woman. How could I not have heard of this stunning Bollywood star. I'm glad to be in such gorgeous company.
By the way our Lara is of course derived from the name of our property, given to it in the early part of last century. We are also close to the growing township of Lara, not far from Geelong. Perhaps there was a beautiful woman many years ago who lent her name to that town and to our property ! I'd love to find out more one day about where our particular Lara came from.
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Feb 11, 2012. Sophisticated Cats: Now you may wonder what this jumbled photo is all about but it's my way of portraying my last week when I was dyeing heaps of stuff for a client - all in our "Sophisticat" colourway. We dyed wool top, silk top, silk hankies, yarn and many metres of silk fabric as well as some kiddy curls. It all looked so lovely together that I thought it might be nice to pay homage to the inspiration for this colourway. Yes you guessed it - my cat Sophie and her friends "Black Adder" and"Ellecat" (hiding up the back). They carry beautiful tones of black, chocolate, and many lovely earthy shades.
The only exception to this theme is the orange toned mohair blanket giving comfort to my lazy two on the left. What would we do without the comfort and joy we gain from communing with our gorgeous pets, pedigreed and otherwise. |
Melbourne Cup Day Nov 1st 2011. I've chosen a green background today because that's the colour I see everywhere right now on the farm. We have had terrific rains in the last month ("normal" levels according to the weather bureau) so the pasture is leaping away and stock are knee deep in clover, lucerne, rye grass etc - goat and sheep heaven. Dams are full and everything seems perfect but of course fly strike is lurking just around the corner for the poor merinos, so we have to keep a close eye on them.
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It is overcast this morning and the hills are a bit misty, making it very atmospheric out there with the goats who are pretty fat and happy with so much feed.
The kids are growing out well and are now approx two months old except for the little one taking a snooze in the bucket who is only a few days old.
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I love public holidays like today because peace and serenity decend on the farm like at no other time. Mostly it's pretty quiet here but we notice when the winds head our way from the South and carry the road and airport noises into our valley uninvited - the hazard of living near a major city ! |
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The goats looking wonderfully clean and shiny after heavy rain in the last week. They love camping on the stoney rises surveying the scenery.
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Fibre Forum at Geelong - September 2011 .
I have just returned from the Fibre Forum at Geelong Grammer School and although quite exhausted, am buzzing with ideas for new projects, new products and the need to follow up with new contacts to add to our ever increasing network of fibre friends and business partners. It really is a stimulating environment where everyone is busy expressing their creativity to the max and having such fun doing it. Congrats to Textile Fibre Forum (Janet de Boer, Jude Skeers etc) for their ongoing fabulous work in bringing together such a wide range of creative and stimulating people. I think the star of the week was Soomee Kim a Korea born, Melbourne based Felting expert who managed to inspire her students to such an extent that they each produced three wonderful garments. Other stars were our home grown Fibre Artists including Catherine O' Leary and the Grand Purl Baa herself, Loani Prior of Wild Teacosy fame. It was an honour not only to meet them but also to supply some of them with Lara Downs products.
If you haven't been involved with the Fibre Forum and it's fibre art educational offerings todate, I recommend that you make a start today and check out the wonderful workshops that they run all around Australia.
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Sept 10th 2011. The price of Wool .
Yesterday at Precious Purl a customer was complaining about the increased pricing which now applies to a number of our wool based products. Yes it's true that these have gone up in price substantially over the last six months and we commiserate with those who have got used to cheap woollen products over a long period of time. However I thought it was important that everyone understands the context of these price rises. Wool growers such as ourselves, have been doing it tough for a long time through being paid a price for our wool that didn't cover even the costs of growing that wool, let alone provide some sort of profit to cover living expenses. Farm costs have continued to be covered by off farm work and this has been the case with many farmers, particularly during the long drought.
2010-11 finally brought a reversal not only to the drought conditions but also greasy wool prices which for us have virtually doubled. At last we have been able to see a small profit after 10 long years of drought and poor wool prices. Our farm will post a profit this year for the first time in ten years or more and this is to be celebrated, but it doesn't recoup all of the lost income over those 10 bad years .
So when you're feeling grumpy about the increased prices of wool or woollen products for your felting or knitting, spare a thought for the wool growers and be glad that at least they are now being paid a reasonable return for their labour.
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| BENDIGO SHEEP SHOW 2011 July |
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The Sheep Show was another great success this year and it was lovely to meet up with old friends and renew acquaintances. Doug Stapleton (far left) was our guest spinner on our stand this year and he was a real hit with the male passers-by who usually ignore us ! Yes it is possible to spin mohair all by itself - an electric spinner makes it too easy.
A lovely lady visiting the Show from Sydney (left) came to show us her gorgeous necklace made from mohair curls and assorted Lara Downs yarns. Quite unique as well as warm and very attractive.
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June 25th 2011 Cobweb Felting with merino& silk laps
A fun time was had by all yesterday at Precious Purl experimenting with Lara Downs laps made from 50/50 merino wool & silk. Test pieces were done using lap alone, then lap laminated onto sik tissue as well as lap laminated onto pre-felt. The felting process was quick and relatively easy compared with other forms of felting, so that the girls managed to make four sample pieces as well as a full wrap by the end of the day. These wraps were made using approx 50 gms of lap plus the silk backing, so weigh in at around 60 gms each. Light and lacey !
The lovely end results are shown below. Well done Lori & Helen.
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Close up of a cobweb sampler.
Yes it really does hold together !
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June 19th 2011. Other local suppliers of LD products.
I'm pleased to say that our hand dyed goodies are now available in several new outlets around Melbourne as well as interstate and o/s. Onabee in Kensington now stocks a good range of our mohair yarns as well as several other yarns. Open Drawer in Hartwell is also a relatively new stockist of mainly felting and embellishment products as well as some yarns. Contacts for both these businesses are on our links page.
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The Vic Felters: June 18th was my day for visiting the Victorian Felter's Group for the first time since becoming a member last year. It was an interesting and busy day with a formal meeting, followed by a demonstration and later a show and tell by members. In between members had the opportunity to browse through their extensive library as well as check out the various trade stands there for the day (including Lara Downs). Very informative and enjoyable sharing the day with such friendly people. I can only recommend it to other would be felters or anyone looking for support in their felting adventures. Thanks Felter's for the opportunity to have a trade stand. It was great meeting new faces as well as catching up with familiar ones from Precious Purl visits and particularly seeing the wonderful things you've made with our products. I wish I'd had a camera with me - next time !
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June 7th 2011. Sexy Hanks
Like many of you, I love to browse web sites and blogs for interesting bits & pieces relating to my fibery passion. Checking out some US yarny sites recently, there seems to be a bit of a competition going on as to which company can photograph the sexiest hank ! Hanks? sexy? Well if you're a yarn lover, you'll know what I mean. They are the most gorgeous things and I know that I have customers who simply buy my yarn to stroke it - it's true !
My hank here, created today is glossy as well as colourful which all adds to the appeal - it's mohair of course. The colour? I call it "Fantasy" and it's no. 294 in my vast collection of colourways.
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Australia Day Jan 26th 2011. After having had a nice break and running Precious Purl in holiday mode for a month, only opening one day a week, it's back to work for us next week. We are looking forward to showing off a range of new products to you all as well as gearing up for a new season of workshops to be organised by Wendy. (See her precious purl blog for regular updates.) Some of our new products are already on the web and include new super fine specialty mohair yarns. New products for felters are also in the pipeline and will be making their appearance soon, following good feedback from in-store customers.
We will continue to supply our products to customers all around Australia via our mail order service and this year we are dipping a toe in the UK market by sending some of our products (mainly mohair based yarns) to Woolfest which is an annual event over there. Woolfest is a hugh gathering of fibre fanatics not unlike Bendigo's fabulous sheep show, and we're crossing our fingers that UK fibreholics will like our products too.
In 2011 we will continue to support a number of retail outlets and Craft groups, by supplying some products on a wholesale basis. However we want to share the love in this respect, by also rewarding our retail customers who regularly support our business. We are currently planning a credits system which will reward customers who shop with us on a regular basis, whether it be via the web or at Precious Purl. Details to be announced soon.
We are also planning to do our bit this year by joining the Made in Australia campaign so that we can help promote unique Australian products, both locally and overseas. In the mean time, Happy Australia Day to you all.
cheers from Pam & David. |
Update Jan 2011 - I've changed my mind about warm moist air since the deluge of rain we received earlier this month (January 2011). Not a flood like many unfortunate souls, but too much for goats and sheep that much prefer it dry. After days of standing knee deep in water, many have been attacked by the flies seeking warm moist places to lay their eggs. Fly strike is not a pretty sight and is a serious killer of both sheep and goats given the right conditions. We have lost many in this way despite making every effort to keep the flies at Bay.
My sincere sympathies to all farmers who have lost their precious livestock in these floods. Having lost only a portion of our flock, I feel deeply for you all.
5th September 2010. We have had stunning rain in the last 48 hours and you can just about hear the grass growing in the warm moist air that has pushed down from the tropical North. Not so great for kids and lambs, but everyone is safe thank goodness. We did lose a lot of kids & lambs in the previous weeks due to a strong chill factor with rain and wind blowing from the Antarctic. Give me warm moist air every time.
Below are pics from our Spring kidding period

Proud Mums
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Where are you kid? |

Sleeping Beauty.
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So much to check out !
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The protective pair
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It's windy ! |

The "School Yard"
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Lara Downs in bloom. |
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Feb 2010: A new blog for Precious Purl. You may have worked out that Lara Downs and Precious Purl are different entities and have different services and products to offer the fibre artist. Most of the products displayed here on the Lara Downs web site are the brainchild of Pam, who is also keeper of the sheep, goats and alpacas. Sister Wendy is the Habba dash queen and she brings a very special and different flavour to the goods you see at Precious Purl, which sit along side the Lara Downs goodies.
Wendy has finally been convinced to join us all in the public domain and do a regular "show and tell" via her new blog called Precious Purl at FitzroyOz. It's part of the blogspot universe created by google. Just enter the words precious purl blogspot in your favourite browser and you will find her spot. We both look forward to not only sharing more of our goodies and ideas with you, but also receiving your feedback via this new blog.
thanks Pam
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Jan 2010, Feedback from New Zealand:
I had the most enthusiastic email from a fan in New Zealand recently and hope she doesn't mind if I share her words with you. Jan wrote "May I compliment your company on the way you bring joy and enthrallment to, I am sure, many, many drooling fibreholics like myself. It takes me into another realm when I look thru your website and see the myriad of colour combinations. Sometimes I could be physically ill when I see the sheer beauty of some of your fibres. Truly a lovely, lovely site to browse thru. One day I will put in an order, but what to order? Keep up your good work - I just love it!
Thanks so much Jan. You made my day. Pam G. |
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November 2009. The International Mohair Summit in South Africa. |
Recently I was lucky enough to travel to South Africa to attend the International Mohair Summit convened by Mohair South Africa, the umbrella industry organisation in that country. More than 300 participants from all over the world came to see, talk about and network with others involved in the mohair industry. The Summit included a conference, a Trade Show, a Stud Stock Show and Sale as well as various official dinners organised around the presentation of major awards for South African mohair growers including the Zegna Trophy present by Dr Paulo Zegna of the highly regarded Italian textile group.
I participated in a Trade Stand arranged by Mohair Australia and displayed some of Lara Downs' original mohair creations as well as several Mobius Wraps designed by Jude Skeers in fine mohair. I also enjoyed viewing and talking to the many other Trade Stand holders displaying mohair creations from around the world. |

photo courtesy Doug Stapleton |

One of the highlights of the Summit was seeing the fresh new designs in fashion, home wares and accessories from young South African Design students as well as professional designers with international reputations featuring mohair in new and exciting ways. The emphasis in fashion items was on a light and lacey look, sometimes funky and often combined with a soft and snuggly outer garment featuring super fine kid mohair. Adult mohair fibre being extremely strong and durable was featured in homeware items including drapes, cushions & carpets
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One of the conference presentations in particular was a show stopper and inspired all who listened to Li Edelkoort, a highly regarded European fashion trend forecaster based at the Design Academy, Eindhoven, The Netherlands. Li had been invited by Mohair South Africa to paint a picture of her impressions for the future of mohair. This is a short extract from her presentation:
"At last we nestle in the 21st century, and life will take a turn for the better with a stronger social tissue and a general quest for well being. Family and freinds will become important again..., less rules and regulations,... more personal freedom.....less structured fashion is imminent,.......A new mood will dominate using soft natural colours...seen as ecological luxury.
Mohair, long neglected..comes into focus. Mohair is natural and alive and vibrant. Mohair is authentic ....and sustainable. It is generous, spilling its warmth and texture on our skin. Mohair is comforting, like being cuddled in our clothes. Mohair is versatile going from feathery fluff to the driest tailored cloth. Mohair is also hedonistic, dressing us up to flirt and dance the night away. Mohair can be artistic, the material of choice for expressive design, illustrating to perfection, the important return of do-it-yourself creation.
Thus Mohair will be once more imbedded in the centre of textile design and knitwear, lending its creative powers to stand alone or to blend with other noble fibre from goats, sheep, camels and cats from the farm of the future."
For more information about Li Edelkoort visit her web site.
Notes by Pam Goble, Lara Downs |
Recently spotted on Flickr.com - some lovely knitting by "hemstitch" a Ravelry knitter using Lara Downs Angoraglow 2 ply fine kid mohair in colourway Stormy Seas (see pic). It looks fabulous. Well done Hemstitch. Also spotted on Ravelry, some lovely work by "perfectday" using 4 ply Angoraglow.

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Jennie Pakula, has used Lara Downs' fine silk boucle yarn in "Rockpool" to knit this gorgeous wrap. It is described as a Cherry leaf shoulder shawl and the pattern used was sourced from Knitting Victorian Lace Today, by Jane Sowerby. If you're interested in trying out this pattern, Google will help you find any number of references to this fabulous book.
Jennie not only knits but is a fantastic knitwear designer who also writes very helpful technical knitting notes for Yarn magazine. Here's another scarf (part only) by Jennie in "Bird of Paradise" shade. (Jennie can't get away from the blues !)

Thanks Jennie for your contributions. Pam G.
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October 09. A fun time was had by all at the recent Open Day at Lumina Fibre Arts Gallery in East Malvern. Sahara pictured at right, proudly shows off her needle felting scene created on the day using a mix of fibres from Lara Downs. |
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This gorgeous jacket has been knitted in Lara Downs' delicious Pure Cashmere 4 ply. It was knitted by Sue Oldfield who is a prolific and expert knitter using a pattern by Vladimir Teriokhin published in Knit 1, (Winter 2007 edition). This is a US based publication targeting the under 30's in designs and layout, but a very enjoyable read for everyone. Available from good newsagents or you may be able to track it down on line.
The skimpy covering to keep our model decent is a knitwear concoction using silk strips instead of yarn. Available from Lara Downs dyed to match any of our available yarn shades. The strips come in 2 mt lengths. Useful in felting as well as knitting !
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Feedback from Barbara from Ashgrove, Qld. She writes "what a gem of a book thankyou. There's not many knitting pattern books one devours like a novel !". Barbara was referring to a little pattern book put together by the Albury-Wodonga Handweavers & Spinners Guild. It's available through Lara Downs and includes a pattern for the beautiful ring shawl shown at the end of this page in pink. |
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Now this is something different ! A uniquely designed beret by Pat Goult using unspecified Lara Downs yarn. Pat is a prolific knitter for charitable purposes I understand.
Love the bobbles Pat !
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Feedback from Katherine from Sarina Queensland "
I am so pleased that I surfed the net and discovered Lara Downs. The 2 ply Angoraglow is perfect for a north Queensland winter and so easy to knit and so soft! Well done".
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The gorgeous scarf at left has been created by 'Leisurely Lesley' from the shipwreck coast in Victoria. You can read her blog at
http://leisurelylesley.blogspot.com/search/label/Lara%20Downs
Lesley has had lots of fun with not only Lara Downs yarns but has also used our wool tops to create some wonderful shapes. Check her blog to see these.
Thanks Lesley for all your kind comments.Again apologies to you and others for taking so long to post these pics. Pam G.
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Nola from Port Macquarie has actually written a real letter to us asking for advice on a colour scheme she is wanting to knit, but she adds " your range of colours and yarns is just fabulous. Sorry I haven't found you before now".
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Below is another superb piece of lace, this time from Sue Oldfield who has used Lara Downs Kool Kid, a super fine mohair boucle yarn. This wrap is quite long and has been photographed doubled up as it hangs down a wall. The complete wrap weighs only 50 grams. Sue used the Wedding Ring Shawl pattern from the Albury-Wodonga Handweavers & Spinners pattern book.
Thanks again Sue.
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See our Handcrafts page for other creations using Lara Downs yarns.
Email us now to post a blog or send a photo to our gallery .
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