Rock N Rollie Cholie

11/04/2026

So awesome that we have the oldest yarn shop in the country here in Utah! 🥰🧶🖤✨

Sunday 4/5, we made the front page of the Salt Lake Tribune! It was an honor to share the history of Heindselman's with journalist Dylan Eubank. His writing wonderfully encapsulated the hard work that's been put into the business over the generations, and we are so happy to tell our story over and over to the world!

Read the article here! https://www.sltrib.com/artsliving/2026/04/05/visit-americas-oldest-yarn-shop/

04/03/2026

📆✔️🥰🧶🖤🤘🏻✨

Mark your calendars for Yarn Crawl 2026!
This year it will be July 11th to the 18th! Stay tuned for more details.

06/02/2026

21/01/2026

Love this! ⭐️❄️🌹🧶🖤✨

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

12/01/2026

🥰🧵🪡🖤✨

Sewing and embroidery have been celebrated for centuries for the beautiful pieces they create, but these crafts offer more than personalized clothing or gifts. Their benefits extend to overall wellness, cognition, and mental health. Head to the link below to read what experts have to say about the health advantages of taking time to sew or embroider, along with the satisfaction that comes from creating something beautiful.

14/11/2025

Guilty! Haha 🖤🧶🪡🧵🎨🖌️✍️🖤✨

04/11/2025

In 1933, as the bitter cold of winter approached, women in Boston formed knitting circles to create warm clothing for families struggling through the Depression. They crafted socks, scarves, hats, and mittens from yarn donated or saved from worn garments.

These women were mothers, grandmothers, and neighbors who understood that warmth could save lives. One recalled, “Every stitch we made wrapped a child in care, every scarf we finished was hope spun from our hands.”

Children often assisted by winding yarn, holding needles, or learning the craft. The knitting circles became places of camaraderie, resource sharing, and advice on stretching food and household supplies. Small acts of care had ripple effects across entire neighborhoods.

By 1934, dozens of families relied on these knitted items to survive harsh winters. Though largely invisible in newspapers, the women’s labor preserved both life and dignity, showing that compassion could be expressed through skill, patience, and community effort.

19/10/2025

🎨🎼✍️

10/10/2025

09/10/2025

Don’t know if I could stitch THIS tiny, but I love it! 😍🧶🖤🖤✨