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Week 4 - Invade Your Library, Feminism & Make Do and Mend.

  • tilleybancroft
  • Jan 25
  • 2 min read

Hello lovely knitters,

Today I’m releasing three more Kindness Cardi panels, and I’m really excited to finally share them with you.


You’ll see them coming to life in the video alongside this post — from sketchbook to stitches, with plenty of unpicking, reworking, and cups of coffee along the way. As always, this project isn’t about perfection. It’s about process, patience, and taking a little time out of busy life to make something thoughtful with our hands.

This week’s panels are:


Invade Your Library

A little love letter to books, learning, curiosity, and the magic of libraries. These spaces matter more than ever — free, welcoming, and full of possibility. This panel is a reminder to protect them, use them, and celebrate them.


The Feminism Panel

This one is unapologetic. It’s about equality, respect, and believing that everyone deserves the same opportunities, safety, and voice. Feminism, for me, is about fairness and kindness — and that feels right at the heart of this project.


Make Do & Mend

Inspired by repair, reuse, and resisting throwaway culture. This panel celebrates looking after what we already have, learning to fix rather than replace, and valuing slow, mindful making. Knitting itself fits perfectly into that mindset.


Each panel carries its own message, but together they tell a bigger story — about curiosity, compassion, creativity, and care for each other and our planet.


Knitting has always been meditative for me. It gives my busy brain somewhere calm to land, even on hectic days. Working on the Kindness Cardi continues to remind me that creativity doesn’t have to be loud to matter. Quiet stitches, made with good intentions, can still say something important.


As always, the patterns are free to download, and you’re very welcome to knit along in your own time, in your own way. There’s no pressure, no deadlines, and no “right” pace here — just progress, however it looks for you


The black lines are surface embroidery, use the yarn you’ve been knitting with to make everything easier.


Happy knitting

Tilley


 
 
 

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