Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not for me. I'd drape it on the couch, take a pic of me and DH sitting near it, and then donate it. I see that as "handmade crap" even if it's good quality and all.
I'm 48 and in all my years of randomly knowing people who knit or whatever, have only known ONE person who is actually amazing at it to the point I'd wear/use what she makes.
Yeah the Chinese crap for sale is much better.![]()
Check is best.
Most people have plenty of money already.
Anonymous wrote:My favorite Christmas present was a refunished piano chair. The chair was one of those super old ones, and my MIL did it all on her own. I received it as a present for Christmas, and she passed away two weeks before that Christmas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, no, no. Just give them money. Knitting may be your love language but you don’t know that it’s theirs.
I refuse to give money.
Anonymous wrote:Linens are a traditional wedding gift. I think what you want to give sounds very nice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, no, no. Just give them money. Knitting may be your love language but you don’t know that it’s theirs.
I refuse to give money.
Anonymous wrote:No, no, no. Just give them money. Knitting may be your love language but you don’t know that it’s theirs.
Anonymous wrote:When I saw the title of your post, I thought “hard no“ but when I actually read what you had to say, I think that sounds like a wonderful gift
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not for me. I'd drape it on the couch, take a pic of me and DH sitting near it, and then donate it. I see that as "handmade crap" even if it's good quality and all.
I'm 48 and in all my years of randomly knowing people who knit or whatever, have only known ONE person who is actually amazing at it to the point I'd wear/use what she makes.
Yeah the Chinese crap for sale is much better.![]()
Check is best.