This post is sponsored by knitCompanion. Opinions are my own.
As you may know, I’m a fan of charts in knitting. So much of my skillset as a knitter developed thanks to working from Barbara Walker‘s lace knitting charts and working with charted fair isle motifs. As a knit & crochet pattern Designer, charts are a very useful tool in my arsenal for efficiently conveying how to work a pattern. On both sides of the designer/maker coin, we find ourselves in an age where digital patterns reign. In terms of convenience, this is great, but charts, not to mention other pattern layout elements like terms and abbreviations, can present makers with a challenge.
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