Discover the latest knitting trends from Scandinavia
It’s 5am. When most people are comfortably sleeping behind dark curtains at this time of year as as the sun is rising somewhere far in the distance, Birger Berge is already awake and about to have his morning coffee – whilst working on his latest knitting project.
At 28, Mette Wendelboe Okkels is about to become a mother of three. She also has a year and a half left of medical school, alongside running her very own incredibly hyped-up (with excellent reason!) successful brand PetiteKnit, which has taken the knitting community by storm – especially in the past year.
2017 was a good year for knitting. Check out our favourites from the past year.
As a substitute teacher and child of the somewhat controversial Waldorf school (also known as Steiner school), Victoria (@husetibyen) believes that being creative and using your imagination to think differently is crucial to a child’s development.
Miriam Wennerberg’s body can’t cope with stress. When she was diagnosed with a life-changing chronic illness in 2011, she decided it was vital for her to find a way to stay creative and useful, in order to live a happy life.
