So this morning, as I stumbled groggily toward the kitchen to start the coffee, i was surprised to see snow in my living room. As it turned out, it wasn't really snow, but some Patons Silverlash that my cat, Snape, had stretched across two rooms, over my dining room table, ran in circles around and under an armchair, and left the final tangle under an end table. I wish that i had taken a picture...
Speaking of pictures... here are some of the ones I promised to upload when i got a chance, plus some i haven't mentioned yet. Knitting/Crocheting photos first!
My niece's Mini MonkeysI made with the leftover 52PP yarn from my Monkeys
Drop-stitch Shawlette for my Step-Mom's B-day
Nikita models the (almost Dr. Who length) scarf for Chutchy Face
Welcoming LittleStar blanketfor baby E.H. (due to K.H. & M.H. this Spring)
My contributions to ChocolateSheep's Connor Caps
(top right: beanie from Charmed Knits; the other two are my own pattern, which I call Cabbage Ruffle Cloche and hope to post --for free-- on this site, as soon as i bother to write it up properly)
Next, the lower bath remodeling photos I promised ages ago:
BEFORE

AFTER
When we moved into our house, we called this bathroom "the throneroom" because it was really more like a hallway with a toilet at the end... the hubster suggested a red carpet leading to the "throne" and the name stuck. I chose two shades of the same color to paint this bathroom in an effort to make it look more square: the darker shade on the walls with the towels and the shower, the lighter shade on the wall behind the toilet, in the shower stall itself, and in the sink area -- darker colors make things look smaller, lighter colors make things look bigger (and reflect more light). You probably can't see the different shades in the photos, they are only obvious--in person--if you are really looking for them. It truly does seem to make a difference in the perceived size and shape of the room, though.
I'll close with pictures from our family's newest favorite sport: Mastiff Wrestling