Loom Knitting- Baby Blanket Part 1

Loom Knitting- Baby Blanket Part 1

The Arts | Available (Membership Required)

12535 W. Smokey Dr. Surprise, AZ 85378 United States
1010
3/3/2025 (one day)
12:30 PM-2:30 PM MST (Arizona) on Mon

Loom Knitting- Baby Blanket Part 1

The Arts | Available (Membership Required)

This form of “knitting” is very easy!  All you need is a loom, pick, needle, yarn and scissors.  The only difference
between the small blanket and shrug is the size of the loom that is used, also the shrug requires a small amount
of sewing.  The small blanket can be used for a baby blanket in a stroller or carriage, a “blankie”, play mat or your
pet might like it as a lining for its bed – very washable. There are many uses for this small blanket; you can
donate it to the Linus Project – fire responders and police give it to children who have been in a fire or accident to
comfort them. The other project is a shrug, which is a shawl with short sleeves. This item has been very popular
with nursing home residents and others who need a little something on their shoulders during our “cool” winters
or to avoid drafts while in highly air conditioned areas. The yarn we use is soft, light weight and washable.  For
these projects the yarn we use must be BERNAT BABY BLANKET.  For those who have never loom knitted, this is a
great hobby that you can share with others. It is fun, easy and fast. You don’t need to count stitches or rows, just inches.

  • Regina (Reggie) Lawrence Knight, B.S. M.T. (A.S.C.P.), B.A., B.S.is retired and enjoys reading, knitting and has been
    taking classes at R.I.S.E. since 2003. Her degrees are in Clinical Sciences, English, and Industrial Engineering.  Even
    when she was working, she took a great variety of classes at community colleges at night; everything from Dead
    Sea Scrolls to Automotive Mechanics where she was not only the only woman in the class, but also the oldest.
    Professionally, she worked in Immunohematology for a Division of Baxter International in Florida.  In California, she
    was a Proposal Analyst for a civil engineering firm and retired from a non-profit foundation. Reggie and her
    husband bought a diesel pusher and moved to Sun City West.  Every summer for 17 years, they traveled 5,000 to
    10,000 miles in that same RV.  It was on these trips that she taught herself to needle and loom knit.  She knits hats
    and baby blankets on the loom and scarves and shawls with needles and gives 95% of her items to charities.
  • Knit Quick Knitting Loom Set (4 round looms, tapestry needle and hook)
    1 skein Bernat Baby Blanket Yarn 10.5 oz. /300 g
    Scissors
Reggie Knight