The Truth is Out

The real reason I don’t want to stop knitting CounterPain Squares:

cp40connected.jpg

It just looks so good.

With 40 squares together, I love it even more than before.

cp40andmamie.jpg

Mamie likes it too. And she is hard to please.

40 thoughts on “The Truth is Out

  1. Jill

    WOW! What a terrific looking project. I admire anyone who can stick with knitting all those blocks without packing some away for years. ;o)

  2. Jan

    Wow! The individual squares were beautiful, but seeing them together is just stunning. Did I already say wow? Wow!

  3. De

    Small world story. I called my daughter in Indianapolis and she was having a pampered chef party so I said I would call her later but I wanted to tell her that our team had taken 3rd place in the rag race. When she repeated that to her party attendees one of them said “What is your mom’s name?” She told her and the lady said I’m on that team too. Her name is Marie from IN. I’m amazed!!! De in Ca

  4. Marcia Louise

    That is almost too beautiful to use, on the other hand, to use it is to love it….and then it becomes a true modern heirloom. I just want to reach out and touch it! I am a diagonal girl….I think counterpanes are on my future must-knit-list. Just stunning, and I agree it looks even more wonderful put together.

  5. Guylaine

    I read once that you don’t speak or read french and just look to the pictures on my blog 😉 but I am sure you will understand these: Magnifique, superbe, somptueux, admirable, charmant, de toute beauté… Félicitation !!!

  6. Darlene

    Oh WOW….this is absolutely GORGIMOUS!!! No wonder you don’t want to stop!!!! I hope it has met with everyone’s approval or is this strictly for Mamie? LOL!!

  7. Sue

    I love your counterpane squares. I too would love to know where the pattern is from. I have both The Great American Afghan and The Great American Aran Afghan square books, and love to make things from these, and I don’t recognise them from those.

  8. Bibby

    Truly a work of art Emily. An heirloom to be passed down (hopefully) for many generations.
    How much further do you have to go?

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