Right now, in the comments. Not a vague 'I should knit more' intention — a real, specific thing you're going to do. Examples: ✅ Learn to cast on. ✅ Finally l will buy that knitting machine. ✅ Uncover your knitting machine. ✅ Start checking out the classroom One concrete thing. Write it here and I'll check back with you on Friday.

Welcome to the Hub, @Joy Green ! 🧶 It's lovely to have you here — and with such a collection of knitting machines, you've clearly got plenty of experience and stories to share with us. One of the things I love most about this community is how it brings people together from all corners of the world. Different machines, different backgrounds, different journeys into machine knitting — yet here we all are, connected by the same love of the craft and the desire to keep learning. There's something really special about that. ❤️ We're so glad you've joined us, Joy. Looking forward to getting to know you and your machines!

🎉 A very special birthday shout-out today — our wonderful maker @June E Mackenzie is celebrating her birthday! Whatever you're doing to mark the day, June, we hope it's absolutely wonderful and filled with joy. Wishing you the happiest of birthdays from all of us here at MkH. 🥳🧶

There's a real divide when it comes to yarn — and acrylic seems to sit right in the middle of it. Yes, wool is wonderful. Natural fibres absolutely have their place. But let's give acrylic its due too — it's washable, affordable, consistent on the machine, and can produce genuinely lovely results. I think a bit of fibre snobbery creeps in sometimes, and it can leave newer knitters feeling like their stash "doesn't count" if it's not natural fibre. That's such a shame, because the best yarn is the one that gets you knitting. Where do you stand?

💫yes, celebrating level 3✨