Learn Knitting with Great Fiber Arts Teachers

Connecticut high school librarian by day, crafter for life. I'm a certified instructor by BurdaStyle, The Knitting Guild Association and Studio180 Design (quilting) and have taught ages 8-adults since 2008. I advise a high school sewing club as well as volunteer with Days for Girls.

Lorilee happily sees no end to where knitting curiosity can take you, and she loves to help knitters make new discoveries. For a decade she has enjoyed her students at over one hundred national events, and she looks forward to meeting you in class! Lorilee is patient with every student and packs her classes with content and lots of extra tips you can really use.

Welcome! I’m so glad you’re here. Whether you are picking up needles for the very first time or looking to master a complex new stitch, my goal is to give you a patient, encouraging space where you can create with confidence. As an established, self-taught knitter of 16 years and a proud member of The Knitting Guild Association (TKGA), I understand firsthand both the joy and the…

A former communications professional living in the San Francisco Bay Area, Amy Snell has been teaching knitters joy and confidence in their craft for nearly 20 years. Amy loves to help knitters explore new techniques and expand the way they think about their knitting.

Jessica Kaufman is the owner/founder of Asheville's WAXON Batik & Dye Studio. With a genuine love of teaching (and a Masters in Crafts Education!) she leads classes on ice dyeing, tie-dye, batik, and Shibori virtually and all over the East coast.

Heidi Sunday is a former yarn shop owner who is now retired, but loves to share her love of knit/crochet and tatting with others. She lives in Mobile Alabama and is originally from California, by way of New York City, and is an Italian by choice, in spite of about 6 other nationalities by birth.

Kira Dulaney has been teaching fiber arts classes and hosting crafty events since 2002. She grew up exploring various crafts and sharing skills with friends and worked in both a fabric shop and a yarn shop which inspired her to try new techniques and experiment with all kinds of projects.

When Ann Weaver is not traveling to teach or exploring thrift stores and estate sales, you will find her in West Baltimore, where she works as a freelance editor and writer and runs Plied Yarns. Knitting, mending, dyeing, sewing, and piecing—she uses all her skills to inspire her students in her laid-back, individualized workshops.

My name is Olga. I have started my music journey when I was 5 years old, and since then never stopped. I have 30 years of teaching experience, 16 years of Russian musical education and graduated from Saint-Petersburg conservatoire, Russia, where my major was chorus director, piano and singing.

Fiber arts has been a life-long passion. When I was only 14 years old, I took fiber classes at my local Art Museum. Imagine my surprise when some of my pieces were displayed in the museum store! I was smitten. Though I was never without fiber work in one form or another, I didn’t find my way to knitting until 2000.