
There will be an inch or so of border and straps on the front, so it won't be quite so low in front! And I hope the side hexagons don't droop like that when the whole thing is together!
 Funny. I'm still not sure about this at all!
Funny. I'm still not sure about this at all!
But we do have a hot pepper growing upside down. We will have quite the harvest of these; we'll have to string them up artfully and dry them. Our other attempts at back-deck farming are even harder to photograph.
 Oh, my, what's this? I went to a new-to-me thrift store the other day and got these two, plus some crap I put back in the donations box, for $1.99. I am thinking of something piratey.
Oh, my, what's this? I went to a new-to-me thrift store the other day and got these two, plus some crap I put back in the donations box, for $1.99. I am thinking of something piratey.I'm also thinking of knitting a chair cover. (That will take you to the Ravelry group.) Or maybe just some seat covers for 6 dining room chairs. I'll let this stew for a bit.
 
I agree that the basalt tank looks a little odd. Those side hexagons hang awfully low. Could you turn them in to 1/2 hexagons so that the bottom edge is even?
ReplyDeleteAnne in Ann Arbor
Arr, I agree: piratey is the way forward with the thrift store yarns. But I rather like Basalt as is (though were I about 30 years younger I might be tempted to add stuffing to the lower hexs in a rather Vivienne Westwood-ish way!) And am most impressed by prospect of your very own chilli pepper harvest: hot.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the reminder that i have about 12 balls of that in my stash in a lovely sagey green...NOT for chaircovers, though.
ReplyDelete