Whip up a fabulous, beyond-simple scarf for everyone you know!

So I have trouble resisting a good (ok, bad) pun. It’s seriously cold, and I find myself looking for soft, warm, natural fibers to wrap around myself! An oddball gift skein combined with my -40⁰F weather yielded this beautiful and simple neck warmer. Enjoy!

Knitting pattern

Gently twisting cables and a slouchy beret-style give this hat structure, flair, and curvitude.

Knitting pattern

Intimidated by knitting in the round? This great cabled hat is designed to be knit flat, then seamed up.

My son started calling his first hand-knit pair of socks his “Special Socks.” Recently, he asked for more Special Socks. Who am I to resist his charm? Now you can knit Special Socks for your own Jellybean.
~~
This pattern gives directions for both cuff-down AND toe-up construction!

Knitting pattern

Just in time for fall! Celebrate autumn by adorning your little one’s head with a pumpkin!

Use your preferred gauge to make a great pair of socks, utilizing every bit of your special hand-painted yarns or using scraps with contrast toes, heels, and cuffs!
~~~
This sock is worked in the round from the toes upward, with a short row heel, & will fit a woman’s medium foot. The pattern accommodates a multitude of gauges, & uses the Magic Loop method.
~~~
Gauges that this pattern covers:
7 stitches per inch
7.5 stitches per inch
8 stitches per inch
8.5 stitches per inch
9 stitches per inch

Basic knit sock pattern. I make my default socks differently now; message me to learn more about my modifications.

Knitting pattern.

Enjoy a beautiful lacy cowl for those between-season moments when you need a little extra warmth! This lace pattern reminds me of rustic spearheads.

Top your cutie’s head in fashionable warmth this winter!

I have adapted the illustrious Yarn Harlot’s One Row Handspun Scarf to work in the round for these socks!

Umbrous: Shady, leafy, sheltered, umbrageous.

Precisely what you want when you’re seeking refuge under a large, verdant tree.

This shawl is worked flat from the center top of the shawl down to its point. This pattern assumes you have a basic familiarity with top-down shawl construction and chart-reading knowledge.

You may modify the finished size of this shawl by increasing or decreasing the number of leaf repeats you complete, always making sure to complete the end of the leaf repeat section before moving on to the edging. Make changes to your yardage accordingly.