Ain't too proud to beg


Especially for a $250,000 grant. This money will help us set up the new studio and guest artist space. Plus help us with the final push to launch our own honest-to-goodness online storefront. AND provide us with staff support so we can finalize our very own pattern line. While also offering those of you who can't get into the shop, an opportunity to "make something" via online classes. We have big dreams and this grant will help them come true!

 

So if you happen to have a minute on your hands while checking out your ex-partners on Facebook, why not head over to Mission: Small Business and vote for us? <PREVIEWEND>As of this posting we only have: 2 days, 7 hours and 12 minutes to garner 250 votes. We currently have 60 votes, that means we only have 190 votes to go. On Friday at 9:47 AM we were up to 97 votes with 1 day and 15 hours left. We can definitely do this!

Go to missionsmallbusiness.com and click "Support", then find our business in the local listings and vote for us. Every vote will help us qualify for a $250,000 grant. We're a bit late to the game, only registering this morning but with over a thousand Facebook fans, 800+ twitter pals and lots of in-real-life people coming in each day, this shouldn't be hard. After the qualifying votes it's really out of our hands. We'll just cross our fingers!

Thank you for making us your neighborhood fabric and fiber shop. Thank you for supporting small business. And thank you for being awesome.

Fondly,

Virginia, Noah and the rest of the gather here family

(big dreamers, passionate crafters and your biggest fan)


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Fashion and Fiber Camps for Kids


We decided to offer summer camp sessions this year because after a year of teaching kids to sew three days a week we learned that there were more and more children clamoring to learn how to make something. We get requests for knitting, crochet, and sewing almost every day. When I was a child I spent most of my summers with my grandparents in rural Iowa. While there I learned to sew, embroider, knit, draw horses, play a mean game of Scrabble, make jam, and grow prize winning tomatoes. I am so grateful to have spent all those summers making and learning from my grandparents. Laying on the porch embroidering a tea towel while my sister made doll clothes and my grandmother shelled peas is a cherished memory. Each time I make a new set of tea towels for my own home I remember Nita and believe with all my heart that she lives on in every stitch I embroider into the towel.

 

<PREVIEWEND>The second week of our summer camp series is coming to an end and I'm beginning to think I should have named the series "The Nita Memorial Summer Camp Program". These children are really sewing! Making wearable pieces designed to teach them everything from buttonholes, setting sleeves, hemming and shirring. Many of them have never sewn before. Or they've learned in our after-school program and are eager to learn more. They now know to inquire about seam allowances and stitch length. They labor over what fabric to use. And discuss hem lengths. Watching them patiently seam rip their mistakes makes my heart swell with pride. Their desire to "do it right" is a reminder that craftsmanship is not dead.

 

Next week is the first ever fiber camp and we've designed awesome embroidery patterns, crochet pillows, needle-felted monsters and a knit friendship bracelet that will surely be a "wear-it-until-it-falls-off" accessory. A series of projects designed to broaden children's craft skills. We'll be tie-dying on the sidewalk just like I did when I was eight! The only thing missing is a front porch to sit on with some lemonade.

I am so proud of these young ladies. They made these garments in three mornings! They picked the fabric, cut the pieces and stitched every seam. And they ran to the bathroom to put on the finished garments as soon as the last thread was clipped. I got a little misty listening to each of them ooh and ahh at one another. They couldn't have been more positive about the fabric choices each one made or the buttons they chose. Girls supporting girls. Sewing leading to friendships. Confidently exiting Gather Here wearing handmade. I am overjoyed.

If you have a crafty kid aching to learn to sew or knit or crochet, there are more sessions available this summer. Sessions are one week long and run from 9 AM to 12:30 PM with a 15 minute snack break. Camps are $325 for the week, all supplies are included.

June 25th Fiber Camp (knitting, crochet, felting, fabric dye, embroidery). Sign up here.

July 9th Fashion Camp for beginners/intermediate stitchers. Sign up here.

July 16th Fashion Camp for intermediate/advanced stitchers. Sign up here.

July 23rd Fiber Camp (knitting, crochet, felting, fabric dye, embroidery). Sign up here.

August 6th Fashion Camp for beginners/intermediate stitchers. Sign up here here.

August 13th Fashion Camp for intermediate/advanced stitchers. Sign up here.

The crafty Nita with my partner in crime, Noah. Thank you Nita for teaching me to sew and knit and crochet and be an all-around-crafty genius.


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What We're Making - Maggie Edition


As you might imagine, we all have multiple projects happening simultaneously. Maggie brought in a bag of her projects which are completely different from Sophie's!

 

Pattern: Chevron Quilt

Material: Robert Kaufman's Organic Cotton Robot Factory <PREVIEWEND>

Why? My best friend in the world is pregnant with a boy and my dear son decided that she should name her baby Robot.  So I am making a baby quilt out of this organic robot fabric for the little one in honor of the nickname he got before he even showed up!

 
I didn't really follow a pattern here.  I decided that I wanted to do something with half square triangles because they're so cool.  Maritza had a chevron quilt hanging up on the walls of the store for a while and I remember thinking it was the coolest thing I had ever seen.  So I decided to figure out how to do it and after a lot of arranging and rearranging this is the result!  I have to admit that I'm seriously proud of myself for this.  Now I just have to figure out how to do a real binding ... aaah!

 

Pattern: Crochet Orla Tote by Alisa Braithwaite

Material: Cascade 128 Superwash, A Stitch in Color

Why? I learned how to crochet only recently and have been wanting a project to work on so I could improve my skills.  When I saw Alisa wearing the Orla tote she made herself I knew it was the right project for me.  Turns out I'm really not the best at crocheting but this was such a great project to take me to the next level in my crocheting skills!

 
The choice of yarn for this project was actually incredibly simple.  I have a pretty bad sensitivity to wool, but the Cascade superwashes are wool that I can actually handle and wear without breaking out in hives all over the place!  I've been lusting after this particular shade of teal, so what better time to use it?

 

Pattern: Gather Here Sampler Quilt Blocks 

Material: Various cottons

Why? Before I started working at Gather Here almost everything I knew about sewing was self-taught.  My mom and I sewed together when I was younger but by the time I really became interested in it she and I were already living in different states.  This is one of the reasons I consider Virginia such a blessing in my life.  When she opened the store she brought a wealth of knowledge into my life.  She's so open to answering questions that whenever there's something I don't know how to do, or something I find confusing, I can always ask her.  And honestly, I feel like just listening to her talk to other people or eavesdropping while she teaches a class has taught me more than I could ever ask for.

 
When Virginia told me that we were going to be offering monthly quilt block classes with the incredible Maritza I just knew I had to get in on them.  I had made a quilt and a couple blocks before Gather Here opened and I truly thought this was where my sewing passion might lie.  But, of course, I also was teaching myself to quilt, so I was making things up left and right.  The opportunity to learn from someone like Maritza who has so much knowledge and experience?  There was no way I could pass it up.  My own personal touch is that when I go home after the class I immediately make the block again in different fabrics.  I'm doubling the size of my finished product, reinforcing all the information I just got from the class, and getting to use more of our beautiful fabrics!  It's so exciting!


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Introducing the What We're Making Series


People ask us what we're in the process of making on a daily basis. Often the answer is (at least from me): What am I NOT making? But in all seriousness, each week we'll be posting pictures and information about what one of us crafty genius people are in the process of making. For ourselves, for our loved ones, for the shop. We don't get to share this stuff with one another often enough. And I know I'm totally inspired by what everyone is handcrafting! So without further ado, here's what Sophie's making! (We all know Sophie's Ravelry profile could use some help but she's too busy knitting. Sigh.)

<PREVIEWEND>

Pattern: Quest for a Man by Laura Nelkin

Material: Shibui Merino Alpaca in artichoke

Why? "Knitting this for a friend at my other job that's always harassing me about my knitting. He wants a hat."

 

Pattern: Toe-up sock with cables. Favorite sock book is Sensational Knitted Socks from Martingale Press.

Material: Zauberball Crazy color 2092

Why? "Just because."

Don't worry, we won't just post our in-progress projects! When we finish things up, we'll post completed pictures. Swears.


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Chalk cloth, counting and patchwork...


 

Have you dropped in and seen the sweet quiet book Maritza made for this month's patchwork class? Using chalk cloth, Jenn Ski's "Ten Little Things" line and Moda's tutorial plus more bias tape than we want to blog about - she created a soft book that can entertain any toddler. After making the sample, we thought it was a terrific introduction to patchwork. Just one page of this soft book will introduce you to the various skills necessary to begin your patchwork adventure. Rotary cutting, piecing, quilting and binding all in one page. Each subsequent page will help you hone those skills and you'll be ready to tackle your first throw quilt!

Read more about the book on Maritza's blog! And we hope you'll join us for the class on Saturday, May 12th at 1 p.m.

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Reinventing the 18th century salon


 

Our first ever crafty genius chat happens this week! This Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. we'll be spending the evening with Tara Swiger aka the Blonde Chicken. She is a writer, maker, and Starship Captain in Johnson City, Tennessee. She explores creating smart businesses through her own yarn company, Blonde Chicken Boutique, and by serving as First Officer and Community Manager aboard creative, crafty and downright adorable ships (from tech start-ups to copywriters). She creates tools (the Map-Making Guide) and spaces (The Starship) for teeny tiny crafty businesses to explore their own best businesses and marketing plans. <PREVIEWEND>

Tara's new book, Market Yourself: A Marketing System for Smart and Creative Business Owners is now available in select shops (we're one of those shops!) and as an e-book. Published by the amazing Cooperative Press, we've already poured over the book and it gets two thumbs up. It has worksheets! It has diagrams! It has the answer to so many small business owner's questions including mine. Seriously, it was like finding my future-self who's been through it ALL once and can help me make more informed decisions. A resource at your fingertips that you can return to again and again as you and your business change. Brilliant.

 

check out Tara's amazing yarn!!!! amazing!!!!

So join us on Thursday, May 10th. We'll provide some snacks if you provide the beverages. I'll be knitting my next pair of toe-up socks using DyeKnittinKDye's Batgirl sock yarn (did you know we carry Ady Bee's hand-dyed, one of a kind yarn in the shop???). And sipping a Pimm's Cup. Just like they did back in the 18th century...or something like that.


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Gather Here Love Letter from Naomi


(If you happen to be by the shop today (Wednesday, April 25), it's Naomi's last day. Drop in and wish her well. We're all going to miss her so very very much. That's the greatest thing about opening Gather Here, we meet the most amazing people and get to call them our friends.)

As some of you may have heard, I am no longer going to be working at Gather Here.  I have come across two amazing opportunities that I could not pass up, one to survey lizards in the Bahamas in May, and the other to study shorebirds in the Arctic for June and July.  It is with great sadness that I am leaving this amazing community and so in order to help me process these sad feelings, I'm writing you love letters! Here goes.

 

left: box bags, right: liberty baby bibs <PREVIEWEND>


To the Gather Here community,
    Thank you for being so nice to me!  I am constantly amazed by the depth of generosity you show, whether it's welcoming me into the crafter's brunch, complimenting me on my handmade things, or just listening to some of the processing I've had to do in the last eight months.  You are truly amazing people.  Working at Gather Here didn't feel like 'work' and it's because I got to hang out with my friends everyday.  Thank you for that from the bottom of my heart.

    I also want to thank you for being so inspiring in your crafty endeavours.  There was hardly a day that one of you didn't come in with a brilliant idea that I had to go home and make right then. I honestly don't know how I'll stay inspired when I'm not surrounded by such amazing people!

 

left: crochet pillows, right: parson gray quilt


To the Gather Here Staff,
Oh, you guys!  Thanks for making every day fun.  Thanks for making me laugh almost every second I'm in the store. Thanks for staying up late and crafting.  Thanks for buying me coffees. Thanks for being inspiring and pushing my own creativity to realms never before explored.    I love you all boatloads.  
Maggie, Please never stop being the giant-hearted, free spirit that you are.
Sophie, Your sweaters make me want to knit sweaters! You are a crafty genius.
Sammy, You are so hilarious it hurts and you make me feel younger than I am!
Mike, When I look up 'good of heart' in the dictionary, there's a picture of you.
Danielle, You make the best chili/knitted things and I hope I'm as cool a mom as you are someday.
Alisa,  You're my style inspiration! Can I have all your clothes?
Maritza, I have such a friend crush on you. I also want every quilt you've ever made.

I will miss you all so much, but don't worry, I'll be in to craft every chance I get!

 

left: handmade t-shirt, right: schoolhouse tunic


To Virginia and Noah,

When I first moved here I was pretty lonely.  I went for a walk one Friday night and found myself on Broadway street.  During my pity-party/walk for one I had been thinking about how much I missed my community in Vancouver.  Then I saw it. It was a beacon in the dark. I walked in and couldn't believe my eyes.  Yarn! Fabric! Cool folks that would maybe be my friends? Then you asked me to come to knitter's brunch.  I was in.  


So my friendship with you both was born.  You got to hear all about my adventures in unemployment and bike polo, my cat's shenanigans and my exploration of a new country and city. I got to hear about opening a new business, behind the scenes facts about the movie biz, and about your cat's shenanigans. It was great!

Then you posted for a job.  I think I whipped together my resume in under ten minutes, wrote a blathering cover letter about how much I love the store and crafting and sent it off!  

Since then I have been incredibly lucky.  Not only have you two given me work, but you've given me a community, friendship, and the gift of making.  I am inspired every day I come to work.  I laugh every day I'm there.  I have felt challenged in my crafting and you are both such incredible dreamers, it's hard not to get caught up in the dreaming too. In fact, one of the most important moments in my time at Gather Here was when you asked me what my dreams are.  It takes a good person to ask this question, but it takes a true friendship to then go ahead and support me in following them. I want to thank you both from the bottom of my heart. I will miss you incredibly!

Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Love,

Naomi

 

left: spring colorwork cowl, right:whinnie with the knit jack-a-lope


p.s. To the whole of the community, you may see me around this blog while I'm out on my adventures! I'm hoping to share with you some of the inspiring things I see while I'm bouncing around the world. Until I see you again! xo

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By Hand a lifestyle magazine for those who make and do


While I was down at Juniper Moon Farm, Susan Gibbs launched the By Hand Kickstarter Campaign to fund a new lifestyle magazine for people that make and do. A few months ago Susan contacted me about possibly contributing to the magazine. To which I answered with a squeal, "Heck yeah! I'm up for anything!" When I saw her on the farm she asked if I'd be willing to be the sewing editor. Once again, I squealed, "Heck yeah!" A magazine dedicated to people that are makers! Folks like you and me! I am 100% behind this.

<PREVIEWEND>The first week I checked on the campaign with my limited cell service each morning while holding my phone above my head in the middle of the pasture. WOW! Susan and Jeannie have to be jumping for joy, totally funded in 5 days! But here's the thing, just because their first goal was met doesn't mean they couldn't use your pledge. Additional funding means MORE digital content. The ability to post full online tutorials in all areas of the magazine (cooking, gardening, woodworking, knitting, crochet, sewing, and more).  Additional funding means I'll be able to launch actual downloadable patterns! And serious all out stitching tutorials by some of my favorite stitching geniuses (Like Lizzy House!!!). It's going to be the bomb[dot]com. For reals.

This magazine is for every kind of maker, too. You can expect to find articles and tutorials on woodworking, vegetable gardening, cheese-making, canning, block printing, do-gooding, and re-purposing. Everyone involved is first and foremost a maker. With a wealth of useful magazine making knowledge to boot. (Did you know I have a BA in English? And wrote for most of my college career a monthly column for the Drake Times-Delphic? Hah, that degree is paying off!)

Have I convinced you to pledge yet? Well, if my involvement isn't enough consider the incredible gifts for your pledge. (Besides just my gratitude!) The By Hand tees and letter-press posters are amazing. I want all seven posters for our shop. Can you picture them all on the studio wall inspiring you to make something? Because we all know that "The Revolution WILL BE hand made." You betcha it will be. And I know you will all be a part of it. If you are feeling wicked fancy and wealthy, you could pledge $3,000 and enjoy dinner for 10 in the sheep pasture. Local food and wine whipped up by Zac and Susan which is totally worth every penny - I know. This sheep pasture dinner is a dream of mine and I really want someone I know to enjoy this. (If you invite me to your dinner, I'll sew you a garment to wear.) So please, if you have the inclination, please pledge your support today. And be a part of the Hand Made Revolution.

xoVirginia, By Hand Sewing Editor (yep, that does sound good!)


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Juniper Moon Farm and Lizzy House... my treat


 

Last fall Susan Gibbs of Juniper Moon Farm announced that Lizzy House would be doing a quilting and block printing workshop at the farm. It was six months away and I decided to sign up. I still haven't figured out how to tell the future so I booked myself a trip so far in advance that it would have to all work out. I'd be totally lying if I said the week before leaving wasn't crazy and stressful. It was the first time I would be out of the state and not just a text message away from the shop since we opened in February of 2011. But I still got on the plane and left. The promise of great food, excellent conversation and new friendships helped me set aside any anxieties I had about leaving the shop for an entire week. <PREVIEWEND>

 

Clockwise from left: Amanda with Jerry the llama, Caroline feeding the sheep, Zac and Lizzy with a lamb,Lizzy is ambushed by goats and sheep!

I'm so very glad I did. Lizzy House is exactly the person she says she is. The woman behind the enthusiastic tweets, the hopeful soul behind the honest blog posts, the gifted artist behind each inspired fabric collection. She is all of this and more. Plus she raises her voice in song when the mood strikes her, serenading a room of students cutting out fabric with "You're the Top" from Anything Goes.

 

Clockwise from left: the quilt Lizzy designed for the workshop, Lizzy sports the dress we made, Lizzy gets llama smooches, detail of her new Hello, Pilgrim! quilt

The farm is truly the magical place you've seen on the JMF website. The faces of the JMF pattern books smiling in real life. Susan is a gracious hostess leading her guests on a tour that would make you never want to leave. I stayed in a yurt! With a wood burning stove! I woke up to sheep grazing under the yurt and miniature donkeys frolicking in the copse. Homemade yogurt and granola waiting in the kitchen. And each evening delicious meals prepared by Zac were served and devoured by us as if it was our last meal.

 

Clockwise from left: first morning of the workshop, Monday morning snow fall, SHEEP!, one of several amazing meals by Zac.

And the people. The people who came were gems. Amanda, Peggy, Mary, Lisa, Amy, Caroline and Therese were the other students in Lizzy's workshop. Each of them truly amazing and all of us with such different yet beautiful fabric. I can't wait to see each of their finished quilts! Kimm would join us for garment sewing on Monday and made the most adorable sweet pea skirt this side of the Mississippi. I swear.

 

Clockwise from left: Mary's blocks, Caroline in handmade skirt, Amanda's blocks, Kimm hemming her skirt.

The next time Juniper Moon Farm offers a weekend workshop retreat, GO! If you ever have the opportunity to take a class from Lizzy House, DO IT! The experience will be with me forever. I'm pretty sure this is true for everyone who came. (A blog post dedicated just to my week of making to follow...)

 

Clockwise from left: Susan leads us on a tour of the farm, the sun setting on the farm, the interior of the yurt, picturesque barn


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The Birthday Countdown


Who knew a whole year could fly by so quickly? It feels like it was only yesterday that I was painting walls white, putting together shelving and scrubbing old concrete floors. To be honest, I'm still scrubbing old concrete floors but the walls are barely visible now that the shelves are stocked, the many samples hung, and there is now so much inspiration on the walls made to share with all of you.

 

<PREVIEWEND>Some folks have referred to the 19th of February as our anniversary. But we've been calling it a birthday. Perhaps because Noah and I don't have children. Perhaps because she was just a tiny little seed of a dream in 2009. Then a reality by October of 2010 when we became an actual Massachusetts business. Gather Here was a concept, a logo, a business plan, a website and a pile of Ikea shelving. Boxes of stuff from all over the world arrived in January 2011. And the blood, sweat and tears of a village of believers made her greater than the sum of her parts by February of that year. Noah and I have watched this shop wobble, stumble and finally get her bearings and walk proudly into the community. We hope to see her run before she is two years of age.

This Sunday we celebrate the dream of one crazy crafter and the people that make it possible for gather here to grow up. We've got lots to share including some of our favorite local crafters and artists. Opening Gather Here has created opportunities to collaborate or witness the collaborations of the talented community. It's our pleasure to share these folks with you.

 

Who's going to be at the party:

Made in Lowell will be returning! We just began carrying her awesome cupcake pincushion rings in 2012 but we know she's bringing full-sized cupcake pin cushions. And perhaps a mushroom pin cushion, too.

Ady Bee of Dye KnittinK Dye is back with her gorgeous fibers (including vegan yarns!!!) as well as an amazing collaboration with the incredible designer, Ann Weaver. We'll be showcasing Ann's trunk show and books, too. Our professional sample knitter, Koren is in the middle of the Whiteness of the Whale cardigan out of Juniper Moon Farm's Findley. It's going to be gorgeous.

We're excited to introduce many of you to our friend, Patti of On the Edge Knife Sharpening. She'll be sharpening scissors in the shop from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m.! She can do left-handed scissors as well as pinking shears. She sharpens all the Gather Here scissors every couple of months and we think she is the absolute bomb-dot-com.

Danielle of the Merriweather Council will be opening her embroidery exhibit in the studio space with over fifty newly made and framed pieces just for this occasion. You'll have the opportunity to meet this inspiring artist and wrestle for one of her pieces. We are a bit frightened that once the wall is covered in her hoops we won't ever want to take them down.

We are fortunate to also be hosting Amy of Knit Collage who has been collaborating with our very own knitting genius, Danielle Shields! She'll have a full-fledged trunk show with lots of luxurious yarn, the newest Knit Collage pattern book as well as some free patterns. If you've never met Amy in-real-life then this alone should get you down to the shop. She is honestly the bestest person we've ever met.

And finally, we have some of our own goodies to share. There will be "craft or die" t-shirts that are hand-screened by the amazing Megan Mary Creamer right over at the Washington Street Arts Center. Limited edition draw string bags designed by Marissa Falco and also screened by Megan Mary Creamer. (I adore both of these ladies so much!) The fabulous Joe Barillaro designed the postcard for our birthday and will have some limited edition posters screen printed by James Weinberg and available for purchase. We can't wait to add this to the other two prints he created in the past year. Some of the samples that we've made will also be for sale. Like the Oliver + S dresses out of Cloud 9 Organic fabrics and a few A-line and wrap skirts. If the fabric is gone there's no sense in keeping these and we hope they'll find good homes. And we've stitched up our very own lined box bags. We don't have many of them because we want you to do-it-yourself but we couldn't resist the combinations of fabrics currently in the shop.

See you Sunday, February 19, 2012 from 2 until 6 p.m. We're excited (aren't we always?), we'll have cupcakes, and we'll have little gifts that we'll be handing out throughout the party compliments of the many companies that supply our shop with quality goods. And like our holiday party, with your $25 purchase you can enter to win a raffle prize! (Ask the holiday prize winners - those prizes were pretty sweet!)


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gather here's blog chronicling the opening of our stitch lounge, experiments in craftiness, and all things fiber.

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