I've been a little quiet lately - here's why

I was at a trade show last week — meeting our yarn vendors in person, scoping out their collections for next fall, and looking for bespoke yarns that could become something special for the shop. It's the kind of trip that's exciting and exhausting in equal measure, and the kind of work that looks effortless from the outside until you realize how many decisions went into every skein.

And the week before that, I was completely absorbed in something I've been building behind the scenes for a long time.

I've been working on the Crazy for Ewe Sweater System.

Not just the content — which has honestly been two decades in the making — but all the invisible work that goes into actually offering something like this. The structure. The worksheets. The session planning. The things nobody sees but that have to be right before you can open the door.

(You know how this goes. It's like that invisible work that I talked about behind a great sweater.  The knitting is only part of the story.)

And now, the door is open.

The Crazy for Ewe Sweater System is a six-week live intensive starting April 25th. It's the most organized and complete version of what I've been teaching in the shop, in Club Crazy for Ewe, and in one-on-one conversations for more than twenty years.

It's not about techniques. You already have those.

It's about understanding how sweaters actually work — construction, ease, fit, pattern literacy, finishing, style — so that you stop guessing and start knowing.

If you've been following along in the blog, you already know what I mean. This program is where that thinking becomes a framework you can use on every sweater you knit from here forward.

Six live sessions. Lifetime access to the recordings. Worksheets and decision tools. And me, teaching the thing I know best.

Enrollment is open now, and the program begins April 25th.

Read all the details and enroll here

If you have questions, feel free to put them in the comments, or email me directly.  I will get right back to you. 

Warmly,
Ellen