Stitch Light

Stitch Light

$39.99
$39.99
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For knitters and crocheters who do their best work after the lamps go down

  • Light from the front. Two beams sit at your collarbone and point at your hands, not down from behind you.
  • Black yarn, readable. See the stitches on navy, charcoal, and black without holding the work up to the lamp.
  • Warm, white, or cool. Dim it. Turn it down low enough that the room stays dark for whoever is watching TV beside you.
  • 60 day money back. Work with it for two months before you decide.
Black
Black
White
White
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Your lamp is behind you.

That is the whole problem. Ceiling lights and floor lamps sit above and behind you, so your own head, shoulders, and hands throw a shadow onto the one thing you are trying to see. Adding a brighter bulb just makes a brighter shadow. The Stitch Light sits at your collarbone and points forward, so the light lands on the work before anything can get in its way.

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The Neck Light for Crafters Who Lose the Stitches Once the Lamps Go Down

If you knit or crochet in the evening, on the couch, with the TV on, you have probably tried the brighter bulb, the floor lamp dragged in behind the sofa, and holding the work up to the light to count a row.

None of it fixes the real problem, which is where the light comes from. Lamps and ceiling lights sit above and behind you, so your own head and hands put the work in shadow. The Evivna Stitch Light rests on your shoulders and points two small beams forward and down, onto the stitches, from in front of everything that would block them. That is why black and navy yarn you could not read under the lamp reads under this.

It will not light the room. It is not meant to. It lights the few inches you are working on and leaves the rest of the living room the way the person next to you likes it.

  • Light from the front, where your hands are
  • Two heads you bend once to aim at the work
  • Warm, white or cool, and dimmable
  • Rests on your shoulders, both hands free
  • In the box: the light and a USB charging cable
  • 60 day money back: use it through a whole project before you decide

Real Crafters

    See the Stitch. Keep the Room Dark.

    Two small beams that rest on your shoulders and point at your hands, so the light lands on the work instead of the back of your head.

    Light From the Front

    Your lamp is behind you, so your own head and hands shadow the work. This sits at your collarbone and lights it from in front.

    Black Yarn Reads

    With the light coming from the front, the stitch shadows fall where you can see them. Count a row of navy or black without lifting it to the lamp.

    Dim It

    Warm, white, or cool, and dimmable. Low enough that the person next to you keeps the lights down for the TV.

    Nothing to Hold

    It rests on your shoulders and stays there. Both hands on the needles, nothing clipped to the chair or balanced on the book.

    How it compares

    The Lamp. The Headlamp. The Stitch Light.

    Most evening crafters have tried the first two. Here is where each one falls short and where it does not, because the honest answer is not that they are useless. It is that they were built for something else.

    Where the light sits Stitch Light Floor lamp Headlamp
    Lights the work from in front Yes No Yes
    Stays put when you look up Yes Yes No
    Room stays dark for the TV Yes No No
    Comes with you Yes No Yes
    Nothing on your head Yes Yes No

    YOUR QUESTIONS, ANSWERED

    We Often Get Asked...

    Will it actually light up black yarn?

    That’s the one thing it’s for. The problem with dark yarn isn’t that your lamp is too weak, it’s that the lamp is behind you, so your own head and hands put the work in shadow. The Stitch Light sits at your collarbone and points two beams forward and down, so the light reaches the stitches before anything can block it. The shadows between stitches fall where you can see them, which is what lets you count a row of navy or black without lifting it to the lamp.

    Will it bother whoever is sitting next to me?

    The beams point at your lap, not across the room. Switch it to warm and turn it down and you get a small pool of light on your hands while the rest of the living room stays as dark as the person watching TV wants it. That’s the whole reason it exists instead of a brighter floor lamp.

    What does it feel like on? I wear glasses.

    It rests on your shoulders the way a pair of headphones hangs around your neck, not around the front of your throat, and the two arms come forward past your chest, so nothing touches your face, your hair, or your glasses. You bend the arms once to aim the heads at your work and they stay where you put them. Nothing on your head, both hands free.

    What if it doesn’t work for me?

    Use it for 60 days. Knit a whole project under it. If it hasn’t changed your evenings, send it back for a full refund.