I have several UFOs in my queue. In a way they make me feel a little guilty. Here are some of them. Wakame Lace looks beautiful IMHO. I have the front of the sleeves to finish and the back sleeves. The top is worked in the round up to the armpits, then you hold the back stitches and work on the front sleeves. I'm not sure, but it looks like I  have only 2 or 3 more repeats to the shoulders. This poor dear keeps getting pushed aside for other projects. She's sweet, but time consuming. I love how the fabric is turning out. It is Fyberspates Scrumptious Lace in Oyster. It's merino and silk so it's soft with a gorgeous sheen. The original pattern was engineered for a sport weight yarn. I did a gauge swatch and determined that I needed 7 panels across the front and back and  3 on the bottom. I also added to the lace ground between the top and skirt. When I saw this yarn at I Knit London, I just knew it wanted to be Wakame Lace. It took me a while to recover the pattern from my stash. I couldn't quite remember the name, but I was sure of the edition of the magazine. It is from Interweave Knits Summer '08 magazine. Palindrome - This scarf was supposed to be for my husband. I've been working on it for almost a year now! Yikes! Ravelry says I started in 12/10. The problem with this one is the yarn keeps getting so tangled as I'm knitting, so I have to constantly stop and untangle. I'm just so stubborn that I haven't put it on bobbins and I'm working off the balls. I got this yarn 2 years ago at I Knit London. It's also a bit scratchy since it is pure wool. I haven't been excited because I think it might not be fun to wear. I do like the two tone thing I've got going. The pattern itself is very easy when you're not using two colors. Ahh, Twist and Shout. I have been wanting to make this sweater ever since I saw it on the cover of Knitty Fall '08. I found the yarn in the bargain bin at Patricia Roberts Knitting in London. It was the same trip in 2010 that I bought the above yarn. It is also a pure wool, and I have gotten no farther than the picture. I hope the moths haven't found it yet. I'm not even sure that I have quite enough to finish the sweater. This may be destined for the frog pond. I called this "Lighter Than Air" because it is. It is super soft and floaty. It's made from Rowan Kidsilk Spray that I got in Amsterdam at De Afstap. I used the Large Rectangle in Leaf and Trellis Pattern with Trellis Border from Victorian Lace Today. The first thing that stopped me was the beads. I bought the beads from a street vendor in Waterlooplien and even though they are common seed beads, I have not been able to find the exact same kind. They have a metallic center that gives them a cool shine. The next thing that stopped me even after I found some beads that will do is (shame!) I ran out of yarn. I have been hunting down Kidsilk Spray in the Medici colorway ever since. I have many skeins now, but none quite the same shade as the one I left off with. The crazy thing is I bought 3 skeins at the same time in the same dye lot, but one of the balls was noticeably darker than the others. (I didn't notice till I got home though. Home in California. Yeah.) I refuse to frog this. Mostly because it's very difficult to frog mohair. I'm probably going to give in and use one of the closest skeins I have. Or if I get real brave and have nothing else to work on I might rip out the border and start it over with a more matchy-matchy skein. It really is lovely in person. Meet Maybe Mulberry. This is a take off on the Mulberry Scarf by Colinette. I am making it for Unwind Yarn. This one will finish. Soon. It is two rows of Luna and 2 rows of Stella by S. Charles. I examined all the photos on Ravelry and read some of the notes and determined that if has a twisted drop stitch. I did two rows of them. The original pattern appears to have one row. So it's different. Those are all the UFOs I have listed on Ravelry, but I know there are many more forgotten ones in my basket. (I have a big basket.) Tell me a little about your UFOs.