Norwegian Craft Traditions with ARNE & CARLOS. 6. The Story of the Iconic Lice Sweater from Setesdal

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  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
  • Please watch: "How to find and cook delicious chantarelles with ARNE & CARLOS - Autumn in Norway"
    • How to find and cook d... -~-
    Welcome to our guide to Setesdal! Annemor is back!
    Today we visit Government Grant Holder and Recipient of the King’s Medal of Merit, Annemor Sundbø in Ose, to learn more about the traditional Lusekofte (Lice Sweater) from Setesdal, the most iconic sweater in Norway - and perhaps the world!
    Enjoy the sixth episode of our series Norwegian Craft Traditions!
    Annemor's website: annemor.com
    Annemor's Facebook Page: / 681736563
    ARNE & CARLOS
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    Hi and welcome to our channel!
    We publish a weekly, new tutorial every Sunday on both our CZcams channel and our Facebook page. We hope you enjoy it!
    ARNE & CARLOS
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    #norwegiancrafttraditions #norwegian #norwegianknitting #arne&carlos #arneandcarlos #norwegianheritage

Komentáře • 485

  • @peterska63
    @peterska63 Před 3 lety +58

    Oh, my god! Could that have been any better? Annamore is a national treasure. Thank goodness she is documenting all of her deep knowledge, collecting and creating. Arne and Carlos, how could we possibly thank you for bringing this history and beauty to us? I'm in love with it all.❤ A million thanks.

  • @RosannaRiondato
    @RosannaRiondato Před 3 lety +22

    Annemor Sundbø is such a lovely person, so humble and so knowledgeable. I am grateful for the time she took to explain the meaning behind the patterns and gorgeous embroidery. The iconic Setesdal sweater came to life amongst those samples on the wooden table as we were transported to another era. I could have sat there myself and listened to her for hours.
    I am enjoying these series so much. Thank you!

  • @robinjanz2243
    @robinjanz2243 Před 3 lety +45

    Thank you - that was so interesting. Please, Arne - it would be wonderful if you could do a little tutorial showing more detail and close up video of Annemor's technique for tightening the white lice stitches.

  • @lynnegehm8071
    @lynnegehm8071 Před 3 lety +16

    What a marvelous presentation! Arne and Carlos, your "Traditions" series brings the best of humanity together. Annemor is such an open, generous historian and masterful knitter. Thank you so much for sharing the beauty and rich culture of Norwegian craftmanship to all of us.

  • @MrsGrotbags1
    @MrsGrotbags1 Před 3 lety +36

    This series just gets better, the history is great I am enjoying it so much.

  • @gillian4033
    @gillian4033 Před 3 lety +33

    That was truly fascinating - I could have listened to Annemor for hours more, thank you!

  • @beverlyness7954
    @beverlyness7954 Před 3 lety +45

    This has been a fabulous historical lesson. The connections to nature and spiritual, the blood of Jesus, life and death, and all the reasons for each pattern motif is really interesting. I had no idea these sweaters and their patterns had so much intrigue. Thanks for doing this amazing video with Annemor and giving us the link to her books. I love this type of history and hope to see some of these beautiful knitted items for myself one day. Well done!

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  Před 3 lety +1

      You are welcome!0

    • @sheilamann6721
      @sheilamann6721 Před 3 lety +3

      Best episode ever! Loved seeing the sweaters up close and all the history. Good job filming!
      sheila in Halifax NS

    • @kristind.8379
      @kristind.8379 Před 3 lety +4

      This art is “like a poem”. I had never thought about the symbolism and history makers attached to their work. 💗 Thank you so much for your beautiful videos.

    • @pennycasey1166
      @pennycasey1166 Před 3 lety +3

      This episode has inspired me to learn more about Norwegian history.

    • @NS-vw8pm
      @NS-vw8pm Před 2 lety +2

      The Christian symbols were surprising.

  • @pickledellies
    @pickledellies Před 3 lety +7

    What a Sunday afternoon treat. Perfect. Thank you.

  • @sarah-janeireland157
    @sarah-janeireland157 Před 3 lety +29

    So interesting to hear about the meanings behind the stitches, it’s like a secret code, so magical and I’m beginning to think that Arne is related to absolutely everyone in Norway… Take care and keep sharing your joy 🧶🌻🍂

  • @ejd52
    @ejd52 Před 3 lety +2

    She's so knowledgeable! I love how history is imbedded into garments. Just lovely. Thank you for all the history and for letting Annemor show that trick. So handy.

  • @klz4377
    @klz4377 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for sharing with the knitting community and preserving a piece history through these videos.

  • @vickiebasu1080
    @vickiebasu1080 Před 3 lety +5

    Annemor’s presentation of the iconography contained in the stitches of the sweaters was fascinating, and reflects the cultural value of spirituality by wearing those symbols in day to day life as well as special occasions. The sit down interview was very good; it felt comfortable and not rushed. She’s truly a national treasure.

  • @timothybeard2671
    @timothybeard2671 Před 3 lety +18

    Such a fascinating episode. So much to learn. Annemor is an absolute treasure and having the opportunity to hear her speak and share her knowledge is an honor. I definitely will try her tip about bringing the white yarn up and knitting together. I hold both yarns on my left index finger and pick from there but am still confused. A tutorial would be very helpful if you have a chance.
    I will watch this Stedesdal September series over and over as there is so much in every episode. Thank you so very much. Shirley

    • @sandrasmith5702
      @sandrasmith5702 Před 3 lety +4

      Yes, I also would love a tutorial on the white and black yarn technique.
      So difficult to see it all here.
      Thank you

  • @marynimocks6791
    @marynimocks6791 Před rokem

    I am watching this episode in March 2023. She has such a bounty of information and skill! Thank you!

  • @kathygoodman6159
    @kathygoodman6159 Před 3 lety +3

    My favorite episode so far! I could listen to Annemore all day and learn about her sweaters. I love history and I'm fascinated by Norwegian traditions and the reasons behind them. Thank you so much for this series!

  • @sandrasinnock5143
    @sandrasinnock5143 Před 3 lety +1

    This has been a great series. Annemor has such a wealth of knowledge to pass along. Could see from the look on Arne's face that there had to be another folk costume in his future.

  • @barbbooker5788
    @barbbooker5788 Před 3 lety +8

    I have learned so much! I'm loving this month. My husband is excited to watch with me! Can't wait for next episode.

  • @taniabishop
    @taniabishop Před 2 lety

    Fascinating! I am a machine knitter and it is amazing to know the machine knit tradition goes back to the late 1800’s in Norway. I thought my machines from the 1960’s to 1980’s were old! I love seeing the inside of the sweaters. Also the combination of hand and machine fabric in the one garment. Thank you!

  • @francesc.2922
    @francesc.2922 Před 3 lety

    This is a fascinating series - I am enjoying it so much. Annemor is indeed a national treasure!

  • @marilynrn711
    @marilynrn711 Před 3 lety +1

    I agree Gloria. This series does just keeping better and it was most excellent from the start. The history is fascinating.

  • @jstevens4920
    @jstevens4920 Před 3 lety +12

    Thank you. I especially liked the demonstration with the lice at the end where Annemor picked up stitch on back side and knit together. I have her book and was wondering what page she was demonstrating from. I like the idea but had a hard time seeing the complete technique. Maybe Arne would demonstrate in slow motion. Love all of these podcasts.

    • @danettemcintosh2997
      @danettemcintosh2997 Před 3 lety +1

      Would like to see a more detailed demonstration also. I have watched several times and have tried to figure out how she adds the white initially, or where she will get white for the next round??

    • @denised3994
      @denised3994 Před 2 lety +1

      I would love to see her lice technique up close also. The camera angle made it a challenge to see exactly what she was doing

  • @alexissmith3386
    @alexissmith3386 Před 3 lety +1

    The Waterfall, the Log Cabin...It's so "Magical"! The sweater on Annemor...I totally would love to make that my first Setesdal sweater. Thank you so much for sharing such wonderful history of your country. I'm placing "Norway", on the top of my travel list :)

  • @lindav1403
    @lindav1403 Před 3 lety +3

    Love, love, love hearing about knitting history, techniques, and traditions! More videos like this please. And thank you!

  • @thelasthomelyhouse
    @thelasthomelyhouse Před 3 lety +1

    That was the most fascinating talk! Thank you - so much knowledge - that was really interesting! Xxx

  • @kml223
    @kml223 Před 2 lety

    This was an amazing journey to see this very long tradition still alive today. Annamore is so talented & her way of carrying the yarns is so cool. I have only been knitting for 2 years but I love it so much. She gave us information that is so rare & could of been lost, but is still passed down, which is so vital to this heritage. I have loved watching the journeys in this series & can't wait see all the videos. Thank you so much.

  • @sarojm893
    @sarojm893 Před 2 lety

    Cannot thank you enough for bringing us this series Arne and Carlos. So much to understand and learn, very fascinating indeed. Many thanks to Annemore for sharing her life’s work with us.

  • @saraburke4795
    @saraburke4795 Před 2 lety

    Annemor Sundbø! Wow! You are the ultimate folk researcher. Thank you so, so much for sharing your findings!

  • @sandypotter1983
    @sandypotter1983 Před 3 lety

    What a fascinating journey through the history of the Setesdal sweaters today. Arne is so lucky to have her in his family....what a special lady. I just love your road trip and bringing us all these wonderful treats of crafts and skills in this beautiful area of Setesdal. Each episode has just been such a treasure of textiles and gorgeous sweaters. I hope you will consider doing this every year as a vacation and bringing us all these great episodes that cannot be shown in books. Meeting all the skilled artisans is something that is so special. I have been to Norway and love seeing all the beautiful pictures of the region. But, this area of Norway is just a pleasure to visit with you. Not being able to travel this past year has been really hard, so you sharing all this with us brings the world closer to me. I wait each time I know you will have a new episode as you have gotten me through some really hard times. I love Sit and Knit for a Bit, your tutorials, special episodes for holidays and these amazing trips around Norway! I will be watching this episode multiple times as there was so much information to absorb. Would it be possible for you to sell Annemor's books on your website? I want all of them to add to my library. Thank you so much and I hope you enjoyed this trip as much as I have!!!! I have learned so much from you be it cooking, knitting, gardening etc. I feel like a part of your family! Stay Safe, Sandy

  • @davidhensley76
    @davidhensley76 Před 3 lety +1

    That stranding technique is brilliant. Thank you, Annemor, for inventing it and thank you, A&C, for sharing it.

  • @Mindfulnessification
    @Mindfulnessification Před 2 lety

    I’ve watched this two times in a row and just order Arnemor’s Knitting in Art book! Look out Norway, here I come! 🥰💫🥰

  • @joygieseke581
    @joygieseke581 Před 3 lety +5

    This episode is simply amazing. I find the appreciation for details and the historical culture that has been knitted into the sweaters absolutely fascinating. Thank you so much for this series. ❤️

  • @marygoodwin3077
    @marygoodwin3077 Před 3 lety

    Mary Goodwin
    This episode is fascinating!! The history is so deep and the spiritual nature of the "rag pile" is very touching. It is a gift to sense that connection. Thank you for sharing. I am sure you have put a lot of hard work into these episodes.....it is appreciated!!!!

  • @lindatuttle5897
    @lindatuttle5897 Před 3 lety +3

    Anemore is amazing! There so much history in the Lice Sweater. Learning the details and meanings of the stitches was so interesting. I am so enjoying this series. Thank you.

  • @alexiskeelan3158
    @alexiskeelan3158 Před rokem

    Fascinating! It's so wonderful to take this deep dive into such a specific subject. If I had seen this sweater, I would have thought, "oh, what a lovely ski sweater", and now I find out I should be thinking more along the lines of "God's lamb" and so much more. Thank you for bringing this historical and cultural information to light!

  • @marianne59
    @marianne59 Před 3 lety +1

    Wow! First time I’ve watched an hour long episode on CZcams! Thanks! Very educational and immensely interesting!
    Please post a more detailed tutorial of the technique!

  • @greyfeather7857
    @greyfeather7857 Před 2 lety

    Fascinating to hear all the traditions and meanings behind the design. Such an interesting person Annemor is I could watch and listen to her for hours. Thankful for your time sharing this 🧶👍🏻

  • @shadowette1950
    @shadowette1950 Před 23 dny

    What a wonderful video... not just knitting but the family connections... thank you for sharing

  • @donnalewis8139
    @donnalewis8139 Před 3 lety +4

    loving the history i have binge watched you youtube channel i can’t believe how Arnes English has improved, you make me laugh and i love the beautiful chemistry between the two of you lots of hugs xxx

  • @judithtaylor6916
    @judithtaylor6916 Před 2 lety

    Annamore thank you for the lovely interview. It is a privilege to hear the history of the sweaters from that region.

  • @mckoy59
    @mckoy59 Před 3 lety

    What a wonderful rich history lesson about Sedestal knitting. I am just loving your series so much. Thank you.

  • @suepeterson5042
    @suepeterson5042 Před 3 lety

    What a privilege to enjoy and learn from this fine woman! Thank you so much for bringing this amazing content to us, and for free!

  • @meatdog
    @meatdog Před rokem

    I can't thank you enough for sharing this with the world and Annamore. It is all so interesting and beautiful. I so love the symbolism. I have ancestors from this region so I feel very connected.

  • @arlettem.garcia6831
    @arlettem.garcia6831 Před 3 lety

    Wow! Never thought that a knitted sweater could have so many meanings. What an interesting history of the Lice Sweater from Setesdal. Just fascinating. Thank you for all these episodes. Priceless!

  • @catnapper3923
    @catnapper3923 Před 3 lety

    I am so glad that you returned to the fascinating Annemor. Please tell her thank you. I’ve found her on Facebook and will follow her with interest. Books look fascinating.
    I, too, love secret codes and protection from evil. More, please! And thank you.

  • @sandrabryant4325
    @sandrabryant4325 Před 2 lety +1

    Incredible history, I loved ❤️❤️❤️ every minute of this session and will watch it again and again.

  • @karenbodding9689
    @karenbodding9689 Před 3 lety +1

    Tusen takk for another wonderful, informative video. I am learning so much from each episode. Love it.

  • @nancybarricklo2079
    @nancybarricklo2079 Před 2 lety

    This episode is fabulous! Agree wholeheartedly with others who've said that Annemor is a national treasure -- thank you for bring her to us!

  • @CraftyTeaLife
    @CraftyTeaLife Před 3 lety +1

    Such a fascinating and pleasant episode. Seeing the sweaters up close was so interesting and I loved learning about the spiritual and historical connections. I could listen to Annemor speak for hours. She has such a wealth of knowledge. "National Treasure" describes her perfectly. I just pre-ordered her Mittens book on Amazon. Thank you, Arne & Carlos and Annemor!

  • @cydneycolvig656
    @cydneycolvig656 Před 3 lety +4

    I learned so much today. You guys now have me looking into my grandmother’s family history in Trondheim. Norway is on the list for 2022.

  • @eileensecrest2185
    @eileensecrest2185 Před 3 lety +4

    I can't thank you enough for bringing all of this great country and textile history to your viewers. I look forward to each episode. I just wish Arne had told Annemor that his grandfather was the man in the Christmas story where the man offered him a ride home and turned into a christmas gnome and flew into the mountain. Next time you meet, maybe!

  • @donnafink6262
    @donnafink6262 Před 3 lety

    This was incredibly fascinating. So much religious symbolism. Who would have thought. She is so interesting! Thank you again for this terrific series.

  • @kathrynschreiber2136
    @kathrynschreiber2136 Před 2 lety

    What a marvelous episode! And such a wonderful series. Thank you and all the presenters. ❤️❤️❤️

  • @antoinettemccollum729
    @antoinettemccollum729 Před 3 lety

    Wow..she's a wonder. Very knowledgable lady. Everything repeats itself - always, in all cultures, we build new ideas, traditions, upon the old ones. I like the lighter color sweaters, the grey/white and her red/white. So much info and great tip at the end.

  • @tracyleecornish5398
    @tracyleecornish5398 Před 7 měsíci

    What an amazing lady! So much history and tradition it was so interesting to listen to her talk. Thank You for sharing.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Thank you for watching👍🏻

  • @evelynkorjack2126
    @evelynkorjack2126 Před 3 lety +2

    "the spirit in the ragpile"🤗

  • @carlawolff8793
    @carlawolff8793 Před 3 lety

    Delightful, wonderful, fabulous, enchanting, fascinating, interesting beyond words. Bravo Arne and Carlos.........standing ovation. These episodes are amazing. Such a wealth of information, connection and techniques. Your hard work is really outstanding. Thank you so much.

  • @victoriasmith9334
    @victoriasmith9334 Před 2 lety

    What a wonderful way to spend an hour. I feel like I've learned so much. Thank you

  • @ulrikakarlstrand3074
    @ulrikakarlstrand3074 Před 3 lety +1

    Tack för att ni gör det här och låter oss följa med på den här intressanta resan och får lyssna på alla dessa fantastiska och kunniga människor. Helt underbart! Ser fram emot varje avsnitt :-D

  • @terryfeuka1381
    @terryfeuka1381 Před 3 lety +1

    Aannemer is a font of knowledge! This episode is like a graduate class for knitters. So high quality and informative. Thank you so very much!

  • @dawn.jungblut
    @dawn.jungblut Před 3 lety +2

    That was a Wonderful episode!
    I am loving Setesdal.
    Can you please do a tutorial on the stitch that Annemor was showing at the end?

  • @pattiwankenobi
    @pattiwankenobi Před 3 lety +1

    Absolutely brilliant! Loved the interview and the information presented. I can’t believe the good condition these old sweaters are in! Thank you so much for this series.

  • @susantolin7000
    @susantolin7000 Před 3 lety

    Dearest Arne and Carlos... This series is phenomenal . Norway has been bumped up on my bucket list as a place I need to see. The scenery and rich history of Norway is so enticing that I must visit as soon as I possibly can. Thank you for all the work so far on this journey. As a viewer I feel I am there with you. I so look forward to all your episodes as they uplift my spirit in these times.

  • @smiths6311
    @smiths6311 Před 3 lety +1

    This is the best yet. I love all the deep and ancient symbolism on the stitches and designs. Thank you so very much for opening up this whole new world of knitting. Lots of love from Tasmania.

  • @wendymooers7221
    @wendymooers7221 Před rokem

    I just watched this video again. There is so much to learn and I love to learn how things were done “way back when” 💗💗💗

  • @marycameron8621
    @marycameron8621 Před 3 lety

    Great show! I love symbols and loved learning about the symbols in the sweaters. Great knitting tutorial too. Thank you!

  • @marykoritheasmith2411
    @marykoritheasmith2411 Před 3 lety

    Annamore is so interesting. This episode will be a joy to re-watch. The topic of family sweater identity puts me in mind of Irish fishermen knits and unique cabling. Used to identify for whatever reason. So much excellent content. And the bonus knitting tip at the end. I hope you all went out for 🍦ice cream to celebrate another excellent episode. 😉

  • @encyaustin7410
    @encyaustin7410 Před rokem

    I am back to watch this again one year later! Annemor's latest book is out and it is fabulous..."Norways Knitted Heritage" Annamor is a national treasure and listening again to her speak on the Setesdal sweaters has me also glued to her newest book. Wonderful interview Arne and Carlos! Thank you!

  • @patriciamm9859
    @patriciamm9859 Před 2 lety

    I am blown away by this series. Thanks so much for sharing your talents with us.

    • @ARNECARLOS
      @ARNECARLOS  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for watching Patricia!

  • @bernicemcgowan6657
    @bernicemcgowan6657 Před 3 lety

    Fascinating episode. It is always inspiring to think about the joining of regional traditions, religious symbolism, folklore symbols, political demands and personal creativity in carrying on a craft.

  • @inannashu689
    @inannashu689 Před 3 lety

    Loved this very much and so many thanks to Annemor for sharing her knowledge again with us,

  • @sherinylund1659
    @sherinylund1659 Před 3 lety +1

    I really enjoyed hearing the detailed account of the history and symbols of the Setesdal sweater. Annemor is delightful. I need to watch this episode a couple more times to take in all the information. Wonderful. Thank you 🙏. A tutorial is coming soon to demonstrate Annemor’s technique with floats, I hope! I didn’t quite catch it. 😊

  • @phinaborgeson
    @phinaborgeson Před 3 lety

    I'm reliving a knitting tour of Norway (and Sweden) I took in 2005. Sedestal was such a highlight, and meeting Annemor.

  • @judyzeigler3980
    @judyzeigler3980 Před 5 měsíci

    Thank you so much. I learned so much about Norway 🇳🇴 sweaters and others. This wonderful .I simple loved every minute about the sweaters. Wow, very interesting. Thank you so much 😊

  • @kathrynbarker7967
    @kathrynbarker7967 Před 3 lety +5

    I love these episodes. Can’t wait to see what type of other episodes you come up with for next summer!

  • @salomeelizabeth6026
    @salomeelizabeth6026 Před 2 lety

    Lovely, beautiful connections... drawn as well from knitting.

  • @AuntieDee
    @AuntieDee Před 3 lety

    I don’t knit, I crochet and cross stitch but as a crafter I found this fascinating. I love those sweaters and had no idea they had their own stories to tell.

  • @maiamitt
    @maiamitt Před 3 lety

    I really like the sweater that Annemor is wearing in this video!

  • @janetmackinnon3411
    @janetmackinnon3411 Před 3 lety +1

    A most interesting, informative and entertaining episode. Thank you all three! I have learned a great deal

  • @denisevettraino7916
    @denisevettraino7916 Před 3 lety +1

    Enthralling Historical content once again ! I felt like I was sitting at the table with you during this episode...Loved every minute ! I thought it was kind of funny that Annemor made you both fold the sweaters as she sat there and waited before sharing more valuable tidbits of information LOL...could you please maybe include on an upcoming tutorial a close up of the technique she demonstrated on tightening up the lice stitch ? Thank you both for the Wonderful Series :)

  • @marthamckeon278
    @marthamckeon278 Před 2 lety +1

    omg, best show ever! As soon as I get a few more of my Christmas things done, I'm doing one of those on my knitting machine.

  • @maureenshaw737
    @maureenshaw737 Před rokem

    What a fantastic film, so rich and beautiful. The history is fascinating - thank you both ♥️

  • @mary-ellenmayoh9698
    @mary-ellenmayoh9698 Před 3 lety

    I enjoyed this episode so much! The history of the sweaters is so interesting with the connection to religion, military service and fashion. Just amazing! Annemor and her wealth of knowledge is just remarkable. I could listen to her for hours ☺️. I would also love it if you did a tutorial on Annemor’s technique.

  • @annieboulton5759
    @annieboulton5759 Před 3 lety

    That was a brilliant episode. The sweaters that Annemor showed you are all gorgeous. I love the history too. Thank you very much for showing all of this to us xxx

  • @lmurton4233
    @lmurton4233 Před 2 lety

    wow, all the meaning & symbolism is amazing! really neat seeing the inside of the old sweaters too

  • @robinphyfe5047
    @robinphyfe5047 Před rokem

    Wow!!! This is an amazing piece of history being preserved! Love love love this episode!

  • @francesg3304
    @francesg3304 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for introducing us to Sedestal & its rich history. The sweaters are really exquisite.

  • @lindaguzman5999
    @lindaguzman5999 Před 3 lety

    So very interesting ! I will rewatch this again and again. Thank you for taking us along.

  • @KarenSchuessler
    @KarenSchuessler Před měsícem

    Okay. I am in love with your shows! I am 25% Norwegian, but my upbringing was German-American and I've never known much about my Norwegian heritage. Your channel is fascinating to me and just wonderful! Thank you very much!! ❤

  • @Gargoyleswife
    @Gargoyleswife Před 3 lety +1

    This one was amazing. I loved seeing all the sweaters and hearing the stories. Thank you Annemor, Arne, and Carlos.

  • @jeanneklaver9307
    @jeanneklaver9307 Před 3 lety +1

    WOW!! I learned so much. Thank you for sharing this valuable history with us.

  • @irenemacleod5140
    @irenemacleod5140 Před 3 lety +1

    hi i really enjoyed this one with the history behind the sweaters i love the embrodery on them and the story behind them thanks can hardly wait for wed

  • @Ladythyme
    @Ladythyme Před 3 lety +1

    Fascinating…who would have thought there was such meaning and symbolism behind all those stitches, buttons and colors and not just a knitters design for warmth and/or fashion. Amazing concept. Annemor is a wealth of knowledge. Love her! Thank you so much for bringing this to us.

  • @NewstromJulianna
    @NewstromJulianna Před 2 lety

    I watched this a second time and loved it even more than the first! ❤️

  • @jillfoster6369
    @jillfoster6369 Před 3 lety

    Loving all this history. So totally different to normal historic stories. Well done guys for providing these amazing lessons. 🧶🧶

  • @elaineenstone6834
    @elaineenstone6834 Před 3 lety

    Another amazing episode with so much historical and symbolic information. What an interesting lady.

  • @eliengroot8115
    @eliengroot8115 Před 3 lety +1

    Truly inspirational! What a wonderful woman, what depth of knowledge. Another fantastic episode! Thank you so much, I am loving every minute.

  • @123uschie
    @123uschie Před 3 lety

    I agree this is one of your best episodes - wow the history of these sweaters !

  • @Poketfullofvintage
    @Poketfullofvintage Před 3 lety

    Wonderful dearies…this lady is so inspiring, love her passion.. thank you so much for sharing…👍x1000

  • @elizabethparish7797
    @elizabethparish7797 Před 3 lety

    I have wanted to knit a Setesdal sweater of Rauma yarn…these are spectacular and the history presented here is fabulous…

  • @crystalwright1504
    @crystalwright1504 Před 3 lety +1

    This was fascinating!! Thankyou to you both and Annemor for giving us your time and knowledge.