![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjd2UKWI4JP7cMtZjQrzq0wkG435QfqmEWTycbvtSG6dHYttpoPBXO_z9ZGG5ypmAnrOAaS2KlTNIQ0ilULwfJ8MAEgxCpTt8PX3K915eLb1iRJmIecitcuv2PlFtsSxKJWqMvWQnn0lUuz/s400/DSCN4515.JPG)
Stripes and changing colors, I can do--but switching colors mid-row--uh uh. I tried to knit an apron on a girl doll that I was making and even though I was able to salvage the doll by stitching it up after the fact, it remains one of the many, many things I've yet to learn about knitting. :-)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiF2YrkS7pD_8UXhbk3mOOp32rcEQWRPHYL8nBK__9R6wncpoykJXs05nC0BCSd62Ftom-w0Dh9bKCdl5cQwJTVUisSkeD7jjK5mMcCLxMSYjtsl5zBAEe_ZDLgTFCOKt1cb-gSMwVKd7Rx/s400/DSCN4519.JPG)
This is the finished doll, fun, fun to complete--even with the troublesome apron. I put some arms on this one--stitched right onto the front and since I had so much trouble with the apron, I decided to add the doll's hair afterwards by stitching on an extra knitted piece--tucked under her wee hat.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhoQootN24FZmt4ATJtQBcufby50Qq3s-SEeOjN8_EIu75ZPFF2oZrfWaoGXgUolFeaAah0sQQanma58ZdTUup8U_L0PXoddTYRHWK3-PYQSnSrbwUE3pwfj0Xrpp52orRqzsolZ0eri-Ih/s400/DSCN4521.JPG)
Everyone around here wanted to know how her cheek color was added--makeup with a Q-tip.
Here are both of the wool dolls together.
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