One grid, three ways to mark it
A dot-grid page, a knitting chart and a route across a map are the same drawing. Squares, and a hand deciding which ones matter. That is why these three things sit on one shelf.
Journals & paper
Sewn sections that open flat, 5 mm dots, paper heavy enough for fountain pen.
Four things →Knitting notions
Blue Ridge wool, brass markers, an oak chart keeper. Tools you keep rather than replace.
Four things →Itineraries
Walked routes, day by day, with the dull bits named. Sent as PDF, prints at A5.
Three routes →Four to start with
Slow things, made once, properly
Everything here is built to be used up slowly and kept afterwards. The journals are sewn so they will still open flat in ten years. The itineraries name the stretch where nothing is open, because that is the part you need to know about. The notions are brass and oak and wool, which age rather than wear out.
Small runs, made in the southern Appalachians where we can, shipped in paper. If something arrives wrong, write and we will put it right.
A letter, every other Sunday
One route worth walking, one thing worth making, and whatever we have been reading by the fire. No discount codes, no countdown timers.
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