After seven months, and an incredible amount of yarn, the work of 50 artists has been unveiled in Warwick's knitted kitchen.

"I had to learn how to create custom garments for furniture," said Ms Grayson. "I'm not sure how big a market there is out there for that sort of thing! That's my table and chairs, and my husband is worried I'm going to start covering more furniture!" (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

"We would have meetings where people would come up with suggestions like 'every kitchen needs a set of flying ducks'," said project coordinator Loretta Grayson. "And then someone would say 'oh, I'll knit those'." (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

A knitted dollop of butter sits on top of a knitted potato next to the knitted roast chicken. (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

Ms Devine says the knitchen is all about putting knitting into a contemporary context. (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

"It's wonderful to see the results of creative people," Ms Devine said. "Who would have thought you could cover a whole room, including the floor, with yarn? But here we are." (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

"I got a new oven last year, and kept my old oven so I could wrap my oven," Ms Devine said. "The most exciting part for me was creating the crocheted gas flame, and hand sewing the orange flecks. That gives me a little bit of a kick every time I see it." (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

Part of the Jumpers and Jazz in July festival in Warwick, Ms Devine says she wanted to create something quirky and fun for the annual event. "Yarn bombing is an international phenomenon. This wasn't about going out in the middle of the night and whacking something up on a fencepost. This was carefully planned. One of our team says our project was more 'art' than 'bombing'." (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

"It's inspired by an old fashioned kitchen," Ms Devine said. "There's no stainless steel appliances, but there is an old fashioned telephone!" (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

Knitters have transformed the foyer of the Warwick Art Gallery into a kitchen "entirely knitted, crocheted, felted, woven, and wrapped in yarn," said gallery director Karina Devine. "It's our knitchen!" (ABC Southern Qld: Peter Gunders)

The Jazz and Jumpers in July festival started with traditional yarn bombing in Warwick's main street.

Small tree trunks were wrapped in wool to keep them warm during the coldest month of the year.

As the years have gone by, additional elements have been added to the annual event.

"Yarn bombing isn't a new thing anymore," said Karina Devine.

"So it's really important we're always upping the ante at the festival."

Ms Devine is proud the knitchen can stand alongside the yarnbombed street as "yarn art".

Local knitters are already planning next year's feature piece.