Step 1 of 32Pick a location and choose from when you want historical weather data.
qNext you'll see weather data, create a color chart, customize your pattern, and optionally add your project to the gallery.
Step 2 of 32Choose gauge settings, edit your colors, and adjust your ranges.
Real yarn colors will look different than what's on the screen. Default schemes by Cynthia Brewer.
Note on Editing Ranges: A color's range includes the From value up to but not including the To value. So you don't have to—for example—make Color #1 from 10 to 19.9 and Color #2 from 20 to 29.9; Instead, Color #1 should—for example—be from 10 to 20 and Color #2 from 20 to 30.
Step 3 of 32Select a pattern type and adjust the settings to customize your design.
Depending on your weather data, yarn, and pattern, your project might look different than the preview shown.
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Click the preview to see more details.
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Your project will be saved as a unique URL.
Import data into a spreadsheet.
Each row is split according to the duration of sunlight that day.
Squares are arranged in a calendar-like grid, grouped according to their month.
Tap the sections below to use a secondary color for that part of each square.
Sometimes called Granny Squares, each square can be customized below.
Tap the sections below to use a secondary color for that part of each square.