Available Formats
Hardback
Published: 1st September 2012
Hardback
Published: 24th August 2015
Hardback
Published: 1st October 2010
Hardback
Published: 24th November 2014
Hardback
Published: 1st November 2013
Best In Show: 25 more dogs to knit (Best in Show)
By (Author) Joanna Osborne
By (author) Sally Muir
HarperCollins Publishers
Collins & Brown
1st September 2012
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
745.5924
Hardback
176
Width 227mm, Height 181mm, Spine 19mm
650g
The leading knitting books of 2010 and 2011,Best in Show Dogs&Cats have been outstanding global successes.Sally Muir and Joanna Osborne are back with 25 even more fabulous dog designs.
You can knit your own precious pet, reproduce your favourite breed, or even knit the dog you have always desperately wanted.
The dogs are surprisingly easy to make. It will only take a few evenings to create a covetable companion for life. Patterns include Chihuahua, Golden Retriever, Cavalier King Charles, Greyhound, Irish Wolfhound, Yorkshire Terrier, Bichon Frisee and Cairn.
Idiosyncratic descriptions of the various breeds accompany beautiful photography, making this book irresistible for both keen knitters and devoted dog-lovers.
Artist Sally Muir is based in Bath, UK and is a prodigious portrait painter of dogs. Other subjects include human portraits and landscapes, as well as the occasional rodent and bird. For years Ms. Muir focused on her knitwear business Muir & Osborne as both a designer and author. With her partner Joanna Osborne, they have published seven knitting pattern books that include Best in Show, Knit Your Own Dog, (also Cat, Pet, Zoo, Farm and Dinosaur) and the children's book Patch's Grand Dog Show. Ms. Muir returned to university as a mature student with a concentration on Fine Art. Children's portraits gave way to dog portraits. Muir is the recipient of many awards and her work appears regularly in galleries. She accepts and enjoys commission work - dogs and humans alike. Sally Muir and Joanna Osborne run their own knitwear business. Several pieces of their knitwear are in the permanent collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London.