Showing posts with label Cat Vest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cat Vest. Show all posts
Saturday, December 14, 2013
Buy A Cat Sweater Vest
Get the purrfect gift for your feline friend. Buy a Cat Sweater Vest. These hand-knit cat togs are made with fine wool fibers. Stock is limited, act soon!
Labels:
Cat Sweater,
Cat Vest,
Cats in Sweaters
Christmas Cats 2013
Cats like Rizzo are saved from kill shelters through the kindness of organizations such as Anjellicle Cat Rescue. Have a heart and adopt or foster a cat. For more information visit their website: www.anjelliclecats.com
Labels:
Anjellicle Cat Rescue,
Cat Sweater,
Cat Vest,
foster cat,
Rizzo
Thursday, December 05, 2013
Share that Warm and Fuzzy Feeling!
Here’s a YouTube link to our cats lounging around in their Holiday togs. Feel free to share: http://youtu.be/w3960fNXOHA
Labels:
Brooklyn,
Cat Sweater,
Cat Vest,
cats,
The Yarn Monkey,
Tony Limuaco,
video,
YouTube
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Happy Holdidays!
Seasons Greetings from my family to yours! I wish all you crafty primates a safe, warm, wonderful holiday! BTW I’ll have ten ready-to-wear sweater vests for purchase through this blog by December 1.
Labels:
Brooklyn,
Cat Sweater,
Cat Vest,
Tony Limuaco
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Feline Finery — A Cat V-neck Vest
Here’s a versatile investment for any cat’s wardrobe: a red cabled V-neck vest. It gives any house cat a smart, clean look for the Holidays. It also hides his cat gut. I wonder where Phillip put his glasses. The collar is set higher into the back. This compensates for the position of his front legs.
The construction of this vest might seem odd to anyone other than a cat. It’s looks more like a backwards A-line shirt. The chest area is shorter than the back, off-setting the neck line farther into the back. The V-neck helps define the front. The armholes are set directly below the chest as opposed to left and right placement to the body. Otherwise the ribbed facings are picked up and knit just as any sweater.
With larger armholes the vest allows Phillip more freedom of movement. He can easily go from destroying the couch to destroying the bed quilt with such ease.
But how can one keep a cat vest fur-free? I have a feeling one has to accept the improbability.
The construction of this vest might seem odd to anyone other than a cat. It’s looks more like a backwards A-line shirt. The chest area is shorter than the back, off-setting the neck line farther into the back. The V-neck helps define the front. The armholes are set directly below the chest as opposed to left and right placement to the body. Otherwise the ribbed facings are picked up and knit just as any sweater.
With larger armholes the vest allows Phillip more freedom of movement. He can easily go from destroying the couch to destroying the bed quilt with such ease.
But how can one keep a cat vest fur-free? I have a feeling one has to accept the improbability.
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