
How many time have you been working on a project and rummaging through your project bag hoping to find just one more stitch marker or a darning needle? Well if you’re like me, not at all. Why? Because I have my very own tool tin! What’s a tool tin? Well, it’s a great altoid-tin sized container that contains everything I might need for a project. I actually put my own together, but I’m going to replace it with something much more festive. A tool tin from The Sexy Knitter herself!
When I anxiously approached Sarah Wilson to see if she might possibly be interested in giving away a tool tin, she enthusiastically agreed. She was SO enthusiastic about it that I didn’t hesitate to ask if she might be interested in designing a special JMF tool tin. And I’m so glad that I didn’t because we collaborated to come up with not one, but TWO awesome designs.
First there is this tool tin with this adorable picture of FDR, the first lamb born on the farm. FDR with this sideways ears was the inspiration for our logo and it’s a cropped verion of this photo that you see when you visit our blog. It’s hard to imagine that this adorable lamby sired Dakota and Delaware in 2009!
The other tool tin features everyone’s favorite goat, Hannah! Hannah is a favorite because she’s friendly. Maybe even TOO friendly at times. She was a bottle baby and she’s not at all afraid of humans. She’s always expecting a hand out. Susie says that she looks like Julia Roberts, if Julia Roberts were suddenly a goat. I especially love this photo because this is one of the pictures I took on my farm visit in October, and it’s the tool tin that is on its way to become my newest knitting accessory.
Now, what exactly comes in these adorable, altoid-sized tins? All of this:
That’s a stitch holder, cable needle, double ended crochet hook, three different needles, five star stitch holders, measuring tape (which Sarah will try to make green or blue to go along with our logo colors) and a pair of snips that fold up! On the inside of the tin lid, there is a small magnetic strip so those needles stay safely in place. Brilliant, I tell you!
Now, if you’re not enamored of our little lamb or goat image, there are 41 other tool tins that you can choose from. But really, what’s wrong with you? These are the most adorable creatures that have every graced the earth!
If you’re a crocheter, she also makes tins that have stitch markers with lobster clasps, and I can’t think of any reason why she wouldn’t change them out in the JMF tins.
And in case you think that this is all that The Sexy Knitter does, she is also an accomplished designer (with a design in Hitch, which we’re giving away right here) and there are several of her patterns available in her etsy shop AND on Ravelry, so be sure to check out her work!
GIVEAWAY DETAILS
We’re so thrilled that The Sexy Knitter is giving away one of her FDR tool tins!
And to sweet the pot, we’re also giving away a hank of Sabine in color #18 Clementine and a Sabine 2013 booklet featuring eight patterns by Tabetha Hedrick!
To Enter, go to The Sexy Knitter and check out her tool tins. Come on back and let us know what your favorite image is. I understand if you’re a little biased, but feel free to mention something other than the awesome ones that she created for us!
To get additional entries, share this post on facebook or twitter and them come back and leave another comment letting us know that you did. This giveaway is open to folks from all countries and is open through Thursday, December 12th ending at 11:59p eastern time. Check back on the 13th for the winner!
The Sexy Knitter is also giving away a Hannah tool tin in our Grand Prize Giveaway, so don’t forget to enter there, too!
COUPON
And to sweeten the deal, The Sexy Knitter is offering a 20% off an order of $20 or more! The coupon code is JuniperMoonFarm and is valid through Saturday, December 14th. So make sure that if you’re sharing this with your friends and family you stress the importance of ordering soon. (Or just go ahead and order right now. You won’t be sorry.)
























I love this new way to tie long scarves but I can’t remember where I found it. Anyone?






















