Ps, just heard Peggy say the thing about the advantage of narrow cuts of wool. I may have had to discover that the wide cuts are painful on my own, and so I'm very grateful to have that hint from the get go!

Peggy, great instruction. Thank you for the video!

I love this lady ❤️

I have learned so much from this video.  I am brand new to hooking and an still on my very first project.  Your work is exquisite and I have decided that I am a fan!  Keep those vids coming! Karen

Beautiful work. I do prefer the more primitive rugs which are done with wider cuts for myself.

It would be also very helpful if you'd be able to put a list or link to her recommended supplies, like the favorite products she is using, like the brand and type of bevelled scissors and her favorite pencil type hook etc. I'll go look at her website and see if the info is there too.

I want to meet her. She is an artisan!

Could you do a video to explain what the red markings are on your pattern?  Is that where you plan to do shading?

I absolutely love all 4 of your videos/interviews with your mother!  I can greatly relate to her history and interest in hooking.  I am a teacher as she was, I have memories of going to the local fabric store as a teen to gather "remnant pieces" of wool from the wool mills for her rug braiding, just as your mother did for hooking!  I joined a local ATHA Rug Hooking guild about two years ago, and find all the members so very kind and helpful.  They know so much!!!  I live 15 minutes away from Fort Washington which your mother mentioned in her video!  I was wondering if she could share with me the names of her green colors in her rug and which dye company was used (Cushings, Pro Chemical, etc?)  Obviously there are values of each color she used, but it seems like she may have used colors with their own values for the different plants.  I hope she is able to answer that for me.  My upcoming project and my first attempt with cuts 3 and 4 is a garden flower/butterfly theme, and I just love the greens she used, and would like to repeat them!   Honestly, I hope I get to meet her in person at an upcoming Hook-In in PA or perhaps a class if she is still teaching!   Thank you so much for these special and insightful videos!

I don't rug hook as yet. I knit, but my hands are getting a bit less fond of the movements. I'm not sure if rug hooking will be better or not, but regardless, I really enjoyed this video you made!

That's more like it

This is beautiful. I’m wondering if this can be done with 100% wool yarn?  Also, I love the magnet holding your scissors. Did you make it or can I buy one somewhere?

Hi I love your work. Please tell me how can I get the kit
Thank you.

Nice and helpful video! Do you wash your wool pieces before cutting and hooking them?

Just wondering; what kind of frame do you use?  Is it a gripper frame?  I'm a little skeptical of these and wonder if you have  a problem with fraying.

Where you buy this hook?

I wished I could see what happens with the wool UNDER THE BURLAP. I want to see the loop, or fiber on the other side of the fabric, to see how it gets hooked,  how this is done and the fiber doesn't come out just by itself. You need to be more clear and precise on how this is done. But you don't, as you don't show how it is mounted and one what, if you have a frame or something. to work :( it is very frustrating.

What size needle and name where to purchase?

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