Laine Issue 26: Crossing Paths PRE-ORDER













Laine Issue 26: Crossing Paths PRE-ORDER
RELEASE DATE 29 AUGUST 2025
PLEASE NOTE THAT ANY OTHER ITEMS ORDERED WITH THIS MAGAZINE WILL BE DISPATCHED WITH IT IN TIME FOR THE RELEASE DATE. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR OTHER ITEMS SOONER, PLEASE PUT THEM IN A SEPARATE ORDER, THANKS!
Our autumn issue, Laine 26, Crossing Paths, takes you to the bohemian Kallio district of Helsinki, Finland. We stroll the streets of this unique, creative neighbourhood, stop by at a local café and pick up flowers from the marketplace. The issue includes twelve beautiful knits to complete your autumn outfits: they feature luscious cables, fascinating textures and innovative stripe patterns — not to mention some meditative stockinette stitch and simple colourwork. This issue truly offers something for everyone!
Designers featured in this issue: Anu Ahoniemi, Alma Bali, Melanie Berg, Alice Caetano, Ronja Hakalehto, Soumine Kim, Sanni Pauliina, Anne-Michelle Phelan, Simone Ryan, Irina Shaar, Yuka Takahashi and Julia Wilkens.
148 pages
12 knitting patterns: 6 sweaters, 2 cardigans, 1 gilet, 2 shawls, 1 pair of socks.
An interview with Elena Solier Jansà, the founder of the Catalan yarn brand Xolla, who works to preserve the local sheep breed.
An article about neurodiverse knitters and makers — why is the creation of stitches a particular balm to a neurodivergent brain?
Jeanette Sloan’s column Fibre Talk, where she meets Chinua “Chin” Matthews: a knitwear designer and teacher living in California, USA.
The Five Ways article about how you can increase creativity in your daily life and in your knitting projects.
Where I Knit: A regular piece that pictures people knitting in their favourite spot. In this issue, we meet the Paris-based Natalie Perreau who likes to knit at a local café.
Seasonal recipes to inspire your autumn cooking.
Book reviews.
Printed in Estonia.
Print only. No digital download code available. (Note: A separate digital version will be available through Laine’s online shop on 29 August 2025.)