Allee Burt of Connecticut, rug of pop bottle fleece

This is a carpet of polyester fleece made from recycled soda bottles that Alee of CT, who learned to ShiRRéT from the book, made for her daughter at Miss Porter's School.
"The fabric was all under $2 a yard. There's a pink Barbie print, a purple groovy flower print, and a tropical aqua one with sunglasses and drinks with straws, but I picked the fabrics for the colors." The rug has 7+ yards, is wonderfully soft, will last forever (like plastic soda bottles) & it cost $14.
Most important, daughter will think of Mom.

Wool rug worked in rows by Grace Inglis, Tennessee

Lorna Griffith, NC, cotton oval, gorgeous colors, from Louise's pattern in the book.

Jim Gibson OR, made the oval wool rug above
and Sandy Gibson has hers in the sunroom.

Brenda Beckman of TX sells alot of her ShiRReT, and likes especially oval patterns from the book.

ZsuZsa from the glorious musical cultural capital, BudaPest

rug by Lorna Griffith, a long time ShiRReTer in Florida and NC donates rugs to poor children.

These are almost Bunny Slippers - in Shirret ! by Pam
Bellow of Milwaukee WI

Shirret stories continues: "I shirret when we're flying. We crashed once so now I ride up front in the cockpit, and there isn't room for knitting needles in there." --Alice, Hot Springs, Arkansas
Use a digital camera or daylight film.
The color is truest to the actual colors in your ShiRRéT around NOON. Early or late in the day, the orange sunlight will change the colors.
Hang or hold up your ShiRRéT vertically by the corners. We'd love to see your face above it; or hang it on the clothesline. Don't lay it flat on the ground - the color will be bleached out.
Stand just inside the shade on the north side of the house. You don't want the sun shining directly on the ShiRRéT, but you want it near enough to light it well. You can use a white sheet or cardboard to reflect light from underneath onto your ShiRRéT.
Send it and tell me about it + funny curious stories (or call me 1.800.474.4773) . Whose old clothes are they? Is it for sale? send it to: Shirret, subject WEBSITE PHOTO Send snap shot to ShiRRéT, Box 1338, Madison CT 06443.Lorna Griffith, NC, cotton oval, gorgeous colors, from Louise's pattern in the book.
These are almost Bunny Slippers - in Shirret ! by Pam Bellow of Milwaukee WI. Step 1 and 2 how to Shirret Bunny Slippers by Pam Bellow.
Wool rug worked in rows by Grace Inglis, TennesseeBrenda Beckman of TX sells alot of her ShiRReT, and likes especially oval patterns from the book.
This is a carpet of polyester fleece made from recycled soda bottles that Alee of CT, who learned to ShiRRéT from the book, made for her daughter at Miss Porter's School. "The fabric was all under $2 a yard. There's a pink Barbie print, a purple groovy flower print, and a tropical aqua one with sunglasses and drinks with straws, but I picked the fabrics for the colors." The rug has 7+ yards, is wonderfully soft, will last forever (like plastic soda bottles) & it cost $14.
Most important, daughter will think of Mom.
In Oregon, Jim Gibson made the oval wool rug above and Sandy Gibson has hers in the sunroom.
Rug by Lorna Griffith, a long time ShiRReTer in Florida and NC donates rugs to poor children.
ZsuZsa from the glorious musical cultural capital, BudaPest.
fiction about crochet, stories about crochet,