I ordered a couple of Small Snake Charmers because I really liked the double-sided compartments and the elongated shape, but I didn't really have a specific plan for them at the time. When I saw them, my first thought was, "Knitting bag!" (To be fair, my first thought when I see almost anything is often, "How does this apply to knitting?") I didn't really think this would work very well, because I figured my knitting needles would just poke through the mesh sides of the SC, but I gave it a shot because the shape of the bag fits so nicely into other bags, and the clip on the end would let me hang the bag out to work on a project.
And it works great! It's really nice to have tools on one side...
... and the project on the other. If I tuck the project and needles behind the yarn, the yarn holds them against the back wall of the compartment and so far, they haven't got anywhere near the mesh to poke through.
Here's all the stuff I've got inside (plus the iPad). It is not even close to full.
ETA: This works for this shape of yarn ball. A full cake wound with my ball winder would be a tough fit, I think, though it might work by flexing the centre wall well into the other compartment. I think for that type of ball, though, the circular Yarn Stuff Sacks rule the day for me.
And it works great! It's really nice to have tools on one side...
... and the project on the other. If I tuck the project and needles behind the yarn, the yarn holds them against the back wall of the compartment and so far, they haven't got anywhere near the mesh to poke through.
Here's all the stuff I've got inside (plus the iPad). It is not even close to full.
ETA: This works for this shape of yarn ball. A full cake wound with my ball winder would be a tough fit, I think, though it might work by flexing the centre wall well into the other compartment. I think for that type of ball, though, the circular Yarn Stuff Sacks rule the day for me.
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