SF Men Knit had the pleasure of being interviewed by NBC’s Joe Fryer and featured on a segment about Brotherhood which aired on the Today Show November 27, 2018. We had the opportunity to talk about what knitting means to us and and what it means to be a brotherhood. We also had the chance to teach Joe how to knit! Click the link to watch the entire segment. #KNittingGroup #JoeFryer #TodayShow #SFMenKnit #menwhoknit #mensknittinggroup

A wise person once said, "If you want a creative tribe, you have to go out and make yourself one!" This sentiment rings true for SF Men Knit founder Lakegan Harris. We recently had the pleasure of sitting down with Brut America to create this cool video about our group and why it came into existence. We've all seen women knitting in public places. But today, knitting isn't just for women. There are men who love to knit, too! Listen to the stories from the guys of SF Men

​ ​SF Men Knit was invited by Cindy Weil to participate in the Immigrant Yarn Project. What is the Immigrant Yarn Project? The Immigrant Yarn Project is a "purely democratic (by the people) and colossal work of public art, representing a cross section of the American experience." It is an opportunity to "rise above division and come together to celebrate what we all have in common—citizenry in a nation composed of diverse backgrounds, families, politics, faiths, identities

Our very talented member, Huib Petersen, is literally changing the landscape of his block by creating a movement in his neighborhood in the Castro with crocheted exotic animals. Almost mysteriously, the animals started nesting them in trees and shrubs around his home. Huib started his creations from designs produced by the German phenomenon Mala Designs, and out of the 11 animals he's created, the first two he did for himself. ​​ We are lucky to have Huib in our group, a prof

​​The rainbow flag is an iconic symbol of the LGBTQ Community. In the spirit of the importance of this symbol, this Pride Blanket project, organized by our good member Will Clayton, was knitted/ crocheted by local members of the social group, SF Men Knit. The SF Men Knit members were invited to knit or crochet 7” x 7” squares using their choice of colors from the rainbow flag - red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple. The colors symbolize the many different people who sha