Hey there, Yarn Vusty dear from Whoby here.
And you're listening to Skiing and Sell, the podcast that
unravels it all. Today's episode.
Oh, it's a real twister. So we're diving into yarn
storage and organization tips. So if you've ever opened the
closet and you've just been kind of hit with a yarn avalanche or
played maybe yarn chicken trying to find the other end of a skein
buried under a pile of half finished project, this one's for
you. Whether you're a neat freak or
proud fiber gremlin, we're uncovering clever hacks, dreamy
storage setup, and yes, how to finally tame her that stash
beast. Now, let's be honest, some of us
didn't mean to become yarn hoarders.
It just kind of sort of happened.
Then there's also some of us that just really love collecting
yarn, believe in the side are yarn collecting ventures.
The yarn chaos or aesthetic nightmare as I like to call it,
can cost you money, can cost you time, and most importantly, can
cost you creative momentum. So today we're going to fix
that. No shame, no guilt, just
solution that work. From my own experience and also
from what I could gather in my little office search.
And mind you, at Hobby, 90% of the people are crafters.
So everybody has their own amazing tips and tricks.
So here we go. Now before you can organize
anything, you got to know what you got.
So knowing thy yarn is the first thing we're going to focus on.
So step one is to pull everything out.
I'm talking every bin, I'm talking every drawer.
I'm talking on their bed box. I'm talking the cursed tote bag
behind the sofa. I'm talking the basket on top of
the fridge that you place there because you know your toddler
lays spaghetti with your stash. All of that all out.
OK, Step 2 is to decide on a, let's call it grouping method,
right? It can be grouped by either
fiber or it can be grouped by by weight, by color, whatever makes
sense to you. You need to figure out your
system that works for you. One of my friends system is
actually grouping by future projects.
So in this kind of system, you might actually group fibers that
are very different or colors that are different all together
in the same location, right? For me personally, I'd love to
group my yarns by fiber because I then store them in a different
kind of way. By that I mean that I usually
obviously store my acrylics slightly different than I store
my wool or my natural fibers, but we'll eventually get into
that. And then step three, once you've
grouped your yarns, it's time to, let's call it to, to weed it
out. OK, it's time to declutter a bit
and be honest. Are you really, really going to
use everything you bought back in 2012?
Or would you rather just have a clean stash only with yarns that
you love and think of it as a cleansing rituals where you get
rid of all the bad Doo Doo that is causing you stress and and
anxiety. You can sell it, you can donate
it and I'm sure that'll make you feel so so much better.
Because I have personally done this the past few months and it
just gave me such a a a nice feeling.
A feeling of just de stressing me complete.
I think that there is no shame if you actually love all your
stash. So you want to keep everything.
So in this case, you can just skip this step.
But if you know there's a Rascal on there that is causing you
more stressed and joy, out with it.
You know? I mean, what I love about this
is that by selling or donating what you don't like anymore or
what you don't need anymore, then you could actually freeze
some space in your home or make some more space for different
yarns, you know? You know what I'm saying?
So yeah, that was the first thing that we need to do.
So pull everything out, decide on a grouping method and then
eventually weed it out. So out with everything you don't
use. Now let's talk about how to
store the yarn, because store a solution.
There's a lot of them and they're awesome and they slap,
you know, but they slap kind of gently, you know, like a gentle
slap, like a tiny little tap tap.
So starting off with a classic, we have the famous the ultra
famous cube shelf from IKEA, the calyx, A timeless favorite, as
we like to call it. We even have this one actually
in our video studio and it's one of the the the ones you see in
the background when we stream Hobie bingo or other Hobie live
events. Now you can pair it with
baskets, or you can pair it with clean bins and boom, you have a
functional and an Instagram worthy shelf there.
But you can also, of course, repurpose an old bookshelf,
maybe even turn that into a DIY project where you can maybe
paint it in a lovely color. You know, I am actually, I'm
this is really tickling my creative juices here because I
would love to actually paint my own bookshelf like an old
bookshelf just in a really, really nice, beautiful color for
yarn. But that's going to be something
I probably do once we move to a bigger, bigger house and I and I
get to have a little yarn studio again.
Now some of our hobby besties, you know, somebody from the
office mentioned that they actually love a vertical
solution instead. So instead of the calyx, instead
of the famous cube shell, they love a vertical solution for
their stashing. So they actually use hanging
shoe organizers because they're perfect for smaller apartments,
you know, because you can hang them on doors, on closets,
inside cabinets as well, and other yarn besties from hobby.
OK, it's not besties, it's just one bestie.
It's Cat Cat from from PMP, which you've heard in previous
episodes. She got quite technical here and
I, she got technical because she keeps her stash in a gorgeous
and a huge, huge, gorgeous cheddar chest, particularly made
from Eastern red cheddar. So did I just say cheddar?
Why? Why am I saying cheddar?
It's cedar cheddar. I think, I think I'm ready.
I think I'm ready for some lunch.
It's almost 2:00 and I didn't have lunch.
I've just been, I've been recording podcast episodes.
OK, OK. Cedar Cat is at the storing her
yarn in a cedar wood chest. Cheddar.
I love it. I'm going to call it cheddar.
Oh God. OK, so cedar wood, it has this
distinctive aromatic oil that is just known as being a a natural
moth repellent. Now, the oil in cedar wood
disrupts these pheromone receptors that moths have, and
it makes it harder for them to locate suitable spots to lay
wool, to lay eggs in wool. And This is why cedar chests or
even cedar closets are traditionally used to store
fabrics that you would like to protect from moths.
Cedar chests were traditionally also used in storing, you know,
valuable textiles and heirlooms and special pieces that you want
to keep safe. Now, cedar tests the scent fades
over time, but you can just lightly sand the interior wood
again to really, really quickly refresh that aroma.
Or you can also, I've heard, add a few drops of cedar wool
essential oil. Now I've been on the lookout for
a cedar chest, a cheddar chest, since Kat told me about this
many, many years ago, but for now I couldn't find one around
my area. So the search continues.
But if you have the option, if you can check around your area
to see if there is one available and if it's maybe cheap.
And if you work with a lot of natural fibers, then this is a
godsend tip here. Use a cedar chest or a cedar
closet. Now for commoners like you and
me, a Ziploc bag will probably do the trick.
No, but, but for real, for the budget conscious bestie, like
you and me getting your hands on on a gallon Ziploc bag.
And you know, that's, that's just something that you can toss
anywhere. You don't need to have a special
location for it. You can I keep mine inside the
sofa. I have a sofa that lifts up and
I just keep it in there. So, so yeah, for the budget
conscious besties, just get your hands on those gallon Ziploc
bags or just gallon bags that have zippers.
And yeah, if you can't do that, you can also toss your yarn into
containers that you can shut close.
As long as you keep your yarn clean, which is the purpose with
with a gallon zip lock bag or with a box, then then it's it's
perfect, right? Some of our hobby besties were
mentioning that you can also get big Ziploc vacuum sealed options
as well, and that's apparently chef's kiss for bulky yarns.
Another option of course could be whip bins or whip Ziploc bags
like the smaller ones. And like I said, my friend
Erica, she stores her stash in designated bins per work in
progress now she labels them and if she has the printed pattern,
she will lay it on top of the yarn and then just seal her her
bin, seal her a box up to be ultra prepared in case she wants
to actually dive into a new whip.
And I love that approach. And I actually think that
eventually I will reorganize my stash using that solution
instead because I feel like this way you're already ahead when
you start on a project. So if you get bins, like smaller
bins, I recommend them to also make sure that they are
transparent bins. Also, if they're big bins,
actually doesn't really matter. Just just clear bins transparent
because then you have easier visibility and it's much nicer
to be able to see what's inside the box at the end of the day.
I know that I was a little bit against this particular method
many, many years ago because I didn't really like the look of
it. But yes, it's, it's, it's much
important now to have visibility than to have just something
looking nice. You can also have both, you
know. So whatever storage system you
decide to use, make it simple for yourself to get creative
fast. Now I have something a little
special for you coming up. Welcome to Keep Calm and Craft
On, where we share stories from our community to our community
now. These are the moments that
remind us how powerful yarn can be, not in just what we can make
with it, but also in how we heal, how we connect and how we
carry on. I have a story here that has
been sent to me many, many weeks ago.
It is the first story, actually that I got in my inbox.
So yeah, let's let's just get into reading it.
I was home cleaning the house and I suddenly had a terrible
pain in my head and felt really tired.
I had a lay down and my daughter called me.
She noticed that my voice was slurring so started a video call
with myself and my other children.
They noticed that I had facial paralysis on one side and after
arriving at the hospital I had ACT scan which showed that I had
three strokes affecting both sides of my brain.
They also found a benign brain tumor.
We didn't really notice all the issues I had straight away but
it became apparent that I had problems with my processing,
memory, speech concentration, weakness in my left and right
arm, left leg and right arm, sorry and in my hand.
When I was released from the hospital I had appointments for
physiotherapy and speech therapy and I was given exercises to do
to improve my balance and strengthen my arm, hand and leg.
The physiotherapist noticed that I had a yarn bag and asked if I
knitted or crocheted, to which I replied both but I'm afraid I
won't be able to anymore. She said that it will help with
my concentration, it will help with my memory, hand eye
coordination, help with my reading so to try to do a bit
throughout the day. At first it felt really foreign,
it felt like when you first start, but it did get a little
easier the more I did. Making a me roomy I found really
difficult because counting between increases.
At first I had to frog each row several times because I lost
count. But after a month or so I made
the baby blanket I had been working on before the strokes.
It was just a simple granny square blanket but I did it.
And after that I decided to make myself a hoodie, something warm
to keep me warm. So I made the Go Handmade Cozy
hoodie and it took a while but I did it.
Since then I was able to make octopus medical aids for
premature babies. Oh that's so cute for premature
babies for charity. And these really tested my brain
and hands, but they passed the quality checks which I'm
extremely proud of. Last year I decided that I would
make Christmas gifts for my whole family and I managed to to
make 3 blankets, A hexie cardi, 3 hats and a pair of socks.
I'm still slow at making my project but I keep plodding
along, stitch by stitch. After three years my memory has
improved, I can concentrate for longer, I've been learning new
techniques, I can read longer passages.
Knitting and crochet has really helped me through such a
difficult time in my life, and hobby has been a part of that.
Wow, OK, To the incredible human who sent this in, first of all,
thank you. Thank you for your honesty, for
your strength. Thank you for your willingness
to share something so deeply personal with all of us.
And I remember reading your words for the first time a few
weeks back and I'll be honest, I got I got teary because it was
the first story that I got sent in.
So I really didn't expect it. It's one thing to go through
something as terrifying and life altering as multiple strokes and
also brain tumor, and it's another to keep showing up every
single day to reclaim your mind, you know, to reclaim your
movement, your agility, your memory and even even the stash
you have reclaiming it, you know, taking power of it.
So I think that the the image, at least for me, that I have in
my head of you picking up the hook again, even though your
hands and your brain were saying, whoa, this feels really
weird. This is so foreign to me.
What's going on here? That image is so powerful to me.
That moment where you just keep on frogging the same row again
and again and again, but you just keep going anyway.
That's just in my head. That's not just crochet, that's
just pure grit, you know, And then granny square blanket.
You said it's a simple one simple project with not so
simple meaning actually behind it, you know, a blanket that
wasn't just I think yarn. It was more like a milestone.
Still here, still me. Let's go.
I think that I was very moved by the part where you said that
crochet became a part of your therapy, a part of your healing,
and that you made octopus medical aids for premature
babies. That is so for me, that's so.
I don't know how to say it. I'm a little teary now, but it's
because also, I've seen Albert get one of those when he was
small. You know, my baby he got, he was
premature and he had a rough start.
And those little, little tiny octopi.
It's just it's for him. It probably was very cozy to
feel like the texture of them. And yeah, it it's that got me
very cheery a little bit to be honest, and it still got me
teary. Now thinking about it.
It's really love in the form of fiber making those, I think.
And I can't imagine how meaningful it must have also
felt for you to know that little ones are also getting a piece of
your love. So yeah, you're saying you're
still slow. But honestly, every stitch
you've made is fast and courage. It's a step forward.
And yeah, I just. I love it.
You said you made a hoodie for yourself.
It's kind of like an armor, you know?
It's something that you wrapped around yourself and said, you
know, I made it. I'm making it and three years,
wow, three years of healing, of creating, of learning and
giving. I think that I'm not the only
one who says I am proud of you right now.
I think that we are all proud of you.
Everybody listening is here listening with you.
We're proud of you and the fact that hobby got to be a part of
that journey is for us so much. I actually shared this message
with my team and. They were all so moved.
So anyone, anyone who's listening right now, if you're
feeling stuck, if you're feeling broken, or you know, this is
your reminder that you can always come back stitch by
stitch and day by day. So it's the beautiful soul who
wrote this. Once again, thank you for
reminding us that yarn isn't just something we used to, you
know, make things. It's something we used to make
ourselves whole again. So yeah, keep calm, craft on.
We're right here with you. And if you've got a story you
would like to share, send it my way at Jaya at hobby.com.
I would love to hear from you. All right, Next up in our main
topic is to label everything like your life depends on it
because honestly, it kind of does.
All right, bestie, this is the hill I would gladly die on.
Label your yarn because nothing, and I mean nothing is more
frustrating than pulling out a half used skein and thinking,
wait a minute, is this a cotton acrylic blend?
Is it decay or wasted? Did I buy this during last
week's live shopping? Was it during the Hobie Black
Friday sale in 22 or 23? So you know, let's make future
use life easier with a few label friendly habits, OK?
This will help you avoid accidentally affecting that non
superwash wool that you thought was superwash wool and makes it
easier to destash or to swap with confidence.
Swap learns with confidence. It saves money because you'll
know what you already have instead of buying more and it
keeps your project more consistent, especially when
you're mixing yarns right or when you're going back with to a
whip many, many months later. So you can use obviously
physical tags, right? You can use sticky notes.
You can wash washy, washy, washy wash.
You can stop it OK focus. You can use washy tape or you
can also go digital. But the best way to label is by
fiber content, by yardage, by colorway or dye lot and when and
where you bought it. So by fiber content, this means
that you know, you make a pile for wool, you make a pile for
acrylic, you make a pile for cotton, etcetera, etcetera,
etcetera. This matters a lot for washing
purposes. It also matters for durability.
It matters for drape. Another way to basically label
is by yardage. And that's important for
planning out your future projects because you don't want
to start a sweater and then realize you only have enough
yarn for a scarf when you've already finished a yog.
And yeah, all of that, right? Then you can also organize by
colorway or dilot. This is critical for color
consistency. And if you've been there just
like me, two schemes of the same color name might look very,
very, very differently if they're from different dilots.
So this is actually very especially important if you're
saving partial schemes and then you have another type of
labeling, which is kind of like where and when you bought it.
It's not always necessarily a thing you need to do, but trust
me, knowing where you bought that sock yarn, whether it was
from a little flea market and I don't know, Lisbon in 22 or
yeah, whether it was some crazy wool that you got in Oslo on a
cruise. It's nice to, it's nice to have
that information there and it makes it special.
Also helpful when you need to hunt down more and so forth.
Now here are a few methods actually, depending on your
style, on how to label. So like I said, you can do it by
fiber, by yardage, by colorway or dilot and when and where you
bought it. But how do you bundle things?
You know, you can obviously bundle by fiber content, then
add just like a washi tape on a box or zipper bag or add a
sticky note that you can read inside the box or the zipper
bag. If you bundle by color, then
it's a bit more work, but it's totally worth it nonetheless, I
think. Right.
So you have to actually, in this case, use maybe an index card or
a piece of paper, a sheet where you can actually label the boxes
or the bags with numbers, and then write down which yarns you
have in each box slash, index card slash bag slash, whatever
you want to call it. So for instance, you say have
five boxes, right? And in box #1 which is red yarn,
you have maybe, I don't know, 7 schemes of friends, cotton, silk
in color, Bordeaux #53 or 4343, I think, and then the lot
number. And then you also have in the
same box, box #1 you have 8 skeins of friends cotton in this
color, in this dye lot, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.
So that's a really, really smart way to bundle by keeping this
nice index card. Now if you bundle your yarn by
upcoming projects, then adding a sheet inside the box or the
zipper bag with the with what project it's going to be or what
is it intended for or even printing the actual pattern and
slide it in, that's also quite smart.
Bundling yarn by weight, you can also do that.
So if you store your yarn by weight, you know, decay,
worsted, chunky, etcetera, this is a very, very great low
effort, kind of like system, you know, you, you label your bins
or bags by weight category with a little tape or washi tape and
then you add a small index card to to that, you know, so kind of
like the same we do with the colors as well.
It's it's also very low effort as in you don't have to
overthink it. You don't have to think what
you're going to do in the future with it.
It's just, but it is, it's kind of funny because it is a little
bit harder work because then you, if you want to actually
keep track, then you should write down, OK, I have 5 schemes
of or five cakes of this yarn, you know, but but anyway, you
can also include a small Swatch in these boxes if you've worked
with that yarn before, because it will also help you remember
the texture. And then you don't have to like
make a gauge Swatch again. So you can also bundle by use
case. So this works very, very, very,
very, very well for makers who do different crafting projects.
So who are doing, you know, everything from garments to I
mean, groomies to dishcloths, so you can separate bins or gallon
bags by, you know, garment yarn or sock yarn or toy making or
home decor. So each labour will contain
obviously a short checklist inside.
You know, you can also add that and you can add a small little
ideas would be washability, softness, stretch, recovery, you
know, or perfect form. And I mean, those are just the
most common methods of organizing the stash by bundles
that I could fish for around the office.
But I did discover actually 2 new to me at least, very nerdy
ways of bundling your yarn for stashing.
So you would also bundle it by special versus everyday yarn.
So some yarns are, you know, used on anything, while others
are a little bit like I'll, I'll save this until I don't know the
planet aligns right now. You would label one one section
everyday go to and the other one special yarns or special special
special stash you know and then the special staff.
It can be hand dyed and limited edition yarns that you don't
really, really use on a regular basis, right, that you would,
you would save for a very special project when you find
that special project. So you're kind of like reminded
of the story also behind the scheme and, and, and perhaps the
reason why you bought it or you've got it as a gift.
That's one way. And then there's also, and this
was super interesting. There is a way to bundle your
yarn by a seasonal rotation bundle system.
So just like your wardrobe stash can also be of course, seasonal.
So you can store offseason yarn in AI don't know labeled
hibernation bin and another one with do not open until fall and
then another one that is just, you know, summer yarns, spring
yarns or so forth, right. And remember that if you do have
something like a hibernation bin, which yarns that you don't
really use a lot, if if there's any wool or natural fibers in
there, it's always a good idea to put in a lavender sachet or a
shed block, a cedar block to keep it fresh.
OK, so yeah, then then you have your working stuff right near
you or somewhere where you have easy access.
And our hobby besties are are they also gave me some more
ideas on how to organize the bundles.
So 1 was by using a color code label or a color code tape.
So, you know, for you would you would have like one color for
cotton, then then another color for wool and then another one
for acrylic. And then somebody else gave me
the idea to take a quick photo of each bin or of each bag
before I shut them close with the contents to make actually a
little folder in your phone with these photos to help you see
what's inside each box or back without having to dig in.
You know, especially if you're layering, especially if the box
are tall and you have to to layer them.
So yeah, OK, so you've tamed the yarn chaos, but what about the
little guys? You know, the hooks, the
needles, the scissors, the stitch markers, the cable
needles, the row counters, tape measures, all the things that
mysteriously vanish 5 minutes into any single project.
Now your tools. They deserve their own little
VIP suite. You know, the good news is that
it's easy to organize these. Just a little creativity and
maybe a ten or two from your last cookie binge.
That's all we need. So the easiest is to probably
use like kitchen caddies or even big mugs, you know, short vases
maybe or flower pots. And you can have several, you
know, one for everything. So one for straight needles, one
for double pointed needles, one for hooks, one for wooden hooks,
one for plastic hooks, one for scissors, one for, I don't know,
miscellaneous tall stuff. So they're pretty, pretty
awesome because it keeps everything upright and visible.
So no more digging. If you're going heavy on the
cottage core look and you want extra aesthetic points, you
could always use maybe vintage tins like cookie tins.
And yet they also look pretty really cute for this, you know?
So for smaller tools like stitch markers, for smaller tools like
darning needles, needle stoppers, maybe for stuff that's
so basically anything that's small that gets lost.
You can also go full vintage with maybe mint boxes or Tetons.
So I know that for the needles or for cables as well, I think
the best way is to probably keep them in their own case if you
have one. But if you have loose cable
needles and you don't have a case, then that's a different
story. And let's be real, if, if, if
cable needles had a personality, then they would probably be that
friend. That is super annoying because
they're always late for brunch or any party, but they still
manage to charm you. You know, they're kind of like
essential, but somehow they always kind of end up, I don't
know, tangled. So I would organize them by by
length and pop them in either a zipper pouch or you can use a
click binder to group them and hang them with a label so you
know which is which. And then there's also the
stackable hardware drawers. If you know what I'm talking
about is those little plastic drawers towers from, I don't
know, the hardware aisle. Or you can even find them in
office supply stores or even at IKEA actually.
So you can actually also label each drawer and put cables in
there, for instance. I don't know, I think that
there's so many ways to also organize the tools.
And we have to to remember that they need organizing too.
You know, it's not just the yard, it's also the tools.
We also have template PDFs that you can download and print from
the point store for keeping track of your needles and hooks.
So check that one out if you need a little help to get
started on, I don't know, maybe classifying your tool these.
So yeah. We interrupt today's episode to
bring you what's trending. Buckle up, bestie, because we're
diving into the hottest, coziest, and sometimes strangest
trends sweeping the yarn world right now.
Here's what's trending Okay, bestie, I have a trend for you.
That's giving major floral wallpaper meets yarn explosion
in the best way possible. Let's talk about maximalism and
granny core revival. Here's what's trending
Minimalism. Yeah, it it had a good run.
You know, sorry, Marie Kondo, but now it's time to let your
inner fiber maniac dance barefoot through a Technicolor
Meadow, because granny squares are back again and they're not
playing. So we're seeing patchwork
everywhere. We're seeing patchwork
everything where it's just, it's everywhere.
It's cardigans, it's skirts, it's crop tops, even bags made
entirely of mismatched motifs. It's loud, it's bold, it's
gloriously unapologetic, you know, and the vibe is kind of
like I made these pants from 12 leftover ski skeins of yarn or
this is two different decades of stash and one very powerful
sense of self-expression. So Granny Corps is also about
embracing the cottage, cozy cottage aesthetic, you know, so,
so, so I think lace curtains and floral motifs and tea cozies and
Afghans that, you know, they, they slay when when layering
textures, we're also mixing clashing colors as well.
And it's all about saying yes to every stitch that just, you
know, sparks a joy. Sorry, Marie Kondo again.
Maximalism though, honey, we are done pretending we want to make
a cardi in one solid color. So it's time to use five colors
in one sleeve if you want. It's time to add fringe and
ruffles and bubbles and whatever you feel like adds a nice,
beautiful texture. And I think that this is
definitely a trend that's a love letter to beauty and a love
letter to imperfection, to slow fashion and to makers who never
apologize for being a little extra, you know, because extra
is art. So if your granny square stash
has been whispering to you from, you know, the basket in the
corner, this is pretty much your sign.
Embrace the chaos. Clash with confidence.
Time to make yourself a shawl made out of granny stitches in
all colors possible and impossible.
And yeah, remember that you are the statement piece here.
OK, so that was all for what's trending and now it's the main
topic. Now here's the truth bestie,
There is no perfect way to organize your stash, OK?
There is no gold medal for having color-coded bins or no
crafting gods judging your Ziploc bags.
Definitely no shame in whatever system is yours.
No shame in your system if it's just a pile of yarn that kind of
lives under the dining table, or in my case, inside the sofa.
OK, the goal isn't perfection. The goal is the goal is
inspiration, OK? It's about creating a space,
whether that's a whole room or a shelf or a single basket or a
shoe box under your bed. But it has to feel like it's
you, OK? It has to make you want to pick
up your hook to pick up your needles and dive straight in.
So maybe you're, you know, I don't know, maybe you're the
spreadsheet and label maker type, you know, who lives for a
good alphabetized stash, you know, please teach us your way.
Or maybe you're just kind of like a whimsical chaos crafter
who stores yarn in cookie tins or reusable grocery bags and
somehow still knows exactly where that skiing of mustard
yellow sock yarn is hiding. You know, honestly, respect to
that. The key here is if your system
works for you, if it brings you joy and ease and creativity,
then it's the right system. Today's episode was definitely
just about making sure that you know the options available.
But that you keep in mind that crafting is supposed to be fun.
You're not supposed to just follow something somebody says.
It's supposed to be fun. Don't stress about what your
sash should look like. Instead, listen to what keeps
you motivated and what keeps your ideas flowing and what
makes your yarn feel like it's, you know, magic.
So whether it's a little beautiful calyx cube system or a
full fiber goblin chaos, make your yarn space your own, make
it fun, and above all, just make something you love with it.
So yeah, I hope that you're feeling a little bit more
inspired to give your stash maybe some love or attention
this year. Whether that means to totally
reorganize or just finally find the bottom of a work in progress
inside a forgotten basket somewhere.
If this episode sparked ideas, gave you maybe like a giggle, or
reminded you of a scheme that you forgot you had, leave a
comment. Share it with your fiber fam by
tagging me in your stash setup using #skein and sell or Hashtag
Hobby Podcast. I love seeing how creative this
community gets with the storage hacks.
And of course, don't forget to subscribe or follow for more
Yarni goodness, cozy chats, and the occasional deep dive into
the world's fluffiest mysteries. Until next time, keep your skins
untangled, your projects close, and your storage solutions just
how you like them. OK, love you bestie.
Bye.