Contains the Mistake Stitch Rib Scarf, the Chevron Scarf, and the Diagonal Basket Stitch Scarf.

The series of patterns in “A Week in the Life of a Knitter’s Cat” includes 8 scarf patterns, both written and charted.

This vest is worked up and down and around from the left side to the right. Vertical stripes are produced by changing between 2 different yarns. Shaping is added using short rows at the bottom which results in some flare that is flattering to many body shapes and is comfortable to wear.

From the website: This hat and mittens are made from our bulky weight 25% Mohair/75% Wool yarn. The hat has a tall brim with a second layer underneath worked in a ribbing to help hold the hat on. In addition, the two-color work provides extra warmth to the hat and mittens to help keep out those cold winds. Shown to the left in Burgundy with han...

This pattern is available for sale as the pattern only or as a kit from Blackberry Ridge Woolen Mill. The kit includes pattern, yarn, and buttons. It is a button front cardigan for 18” dolls which is knit from the top down. Basic construction directions are written out, but pattern is entirely charted.

This is knit from the top down back and forth. It has a ribbed lace pattern around the neck and other edging.

This pattern uses a colorwork pattern inspired by Lucy Neatby’s Fiest Feet Pattern, with slip stitches to form small flowers that look a bit more complicated than they are. The Blackberry Ridge website has kits with natural undyed yarns as the main color and contrast colors dyed with plants- walnuts, goldenrod and madder root. It needs 120 yard...

This is knit flat and has it’s edges joined together to form a cowl, then if desired stitches are picked up along the upper edge to form the hat’s top.

This is a simple raglan sweater knit in the round from the top down in sport weight yarn, which has included a few options for finishing the neckline and other edges. The three chest sizes are 40.5”, 44” and 48.5” at the underarm and call for 1625, 1950 and 2275. As written the sweater is 25.5”, 27” and 28.5” from shoulder to bottom; you may ne...

From the website:

Pick two colors with good contrast, one needs 300 yards and the other 350 yards.

Instructions fit up to 52 inches.

Small buttons or large beads can be used to fasten the coat closed: as many as you choose, since the entire edging has small holes which are used as button holes.

Kit is also available

From the website:

From the website:

This pattern uses 13 colors, but only two per row. Steeking is used for the arm and neck holes after the body of the sweater has been knit. Kits are available from Blackberry Ridge Woolen Mill.

200 yards red, 50 green, 75 cream. Used Blackberry Ridge Nubby Yarn for the first two, natural Bulky for the Cream.

From the website:

This small cowl was designed to be worn as either a hat or as a neck gaiter. The main part is a simple broken rib pattern which appears the same on both sides. On the top edge, an eyelet round is worked and then the stitches are bound off. An I-cord is made to pull together the top for wearing as a hat or left loose when worn as a neck warmer.

The pattern calls for 130 yards of the main color and 50 yards of the contrast color. The main triangular panel is worked first and then joined together with a small section in back.

Takes 9 or 10 buttons 3/4” wide.

Calls for 3 oz of the main color (red or green), 2 of the first contrast color (green or red), 2 oz of cream and 1 oz of brown. Exact yardages needed depend on the pattern used.

The two yarns are plyed together; each requires only 360 yards. If only one yarn is being used it should be bulky weight.

Pattern for three lace shawls sized for American Girl Dolls.

This calls for 2 oz of the main color and 12 yards each of 6 contrast colors for the stripes.

This calls for 4 oz (350 yards) of the main color, 2 oz (175 yards) of the first contrast color and 1 oz (85 yards) of the second contrast color. It also recommends nylon reinforcement thread for toe and heels.

This pattern uses 4 colors of sport weight yarn, but only two colors per row. These form traditional repeating patterns common to the Faroe Islands. The pattern is knit in the round and uses steeks for the front and sleeve openings.

26 size #2 beads applied with crochet hook as you go.

Gauge is with the smaller needles.

Pattern can also be done in Bulky Weight, in which case the gauge is 6 sts = 2” and 120 yards are called for.

This was done in our Goldenrod Botanical Natural Dyed yarn. It takes 3, 3, 3, 4 and 4 skeins for 36, 40, 44, 48, 52” Chest Sizes.

Yarn: 3oz

Pattern calls for 350 yards of the main color and 15 yards of contrasting specialty yarn, such as hand painted mohair bouclé. The contrasting yarn is woven through the dropped stitches after the knitting is done.

Includes instructions on shortening or lengthening the shawlette

This loose fitting pullover sweater has a simple knit/purl pattern that is easy to follow but keeps the knitting interesting. It is worked in Gansey style construction with a minimal amount of finishing to do after the knitting is completed.

Knitting Skills: Advanced

Skill Level: Intermediate

This sport weight sweater, done in 25% silk/75% wool yarn, was designed as a reminder of all the marvelous lighthouses along the coast of Maine. Knit in round to underarm. Lighthouse is knit on front only. Sleeves are picked up and knit from armholes to cuff.

This simple lace pattern is good for beginning lace knitters.

This pattern can be done in DK or fingering weight yarn - the fingering weight would be a little smaller as written but the size could be easily modified by adding repeats. For DK weight use 7” needles, for fingering use size 6.

This pattern is named after a mythical Shetland troll, Lockaminnie. Cotton Grass, which has fluffy seedpods like Milkweed, was called Lockaminnie’s Oo (wool). This shawl features motifs representing a number of Shetland plants.

This pattern depicts ribbonfish, squid, lobsters, anemones and other creatures of the deep to either side of flowers, ferns and bracken representing the Scottish Isles. Surrounding everything are the waves on the beach.

Instructions are given for 9 miniature hats and mittens made using sport weight yarn. (Please note the sweater and stocking in the picture are not part of the pattern.)

The different bead designs call for between75 and 324 size #8 seed beads.

This pattern calls for 2 oz or 100 yards each of two colors of worsted weight yarn. The band is done first, then the top is picked up and worked around.

This shawl starts at a point and increases only on one side to form an asymmetrical triangle. It uses 350 yards each of three colors of Light Fingering/Lace weight yarn and is available as a kit at blackberry-ridge.com.

Pattern includes hat, mittens and headband.

Grateful for being saved from certain death in a hunting accident, young Prince Edward vowed that he would make a pilgrimage to St. Peter’s in Rome. When royal duties prevented King Edward from leaving home, the Pope released him from his promise if he would agree to restore St. Peter’s Abbey in England. This building would later become part of...

Skill Level: Advanced Intermediate

Serape Poncho

Pattern calls for 150 yards (2 oz) of each color. Kits are available on the website

This cardigan features our 20% cotton/80% wool yarn in five colors unique to Blackberry Ridge. This is a light weight sweater, perfect for those early fall days. Buttons are not included.

This shawl consists of three triangular panels of lace. It begins at the center back with a few stitches and increases as you work down, repeating each chart three times.

This pattern was inspired by the gold and rust colored lichens on an old slate wall.

The thumb gusset makes this mitten more comfortable to wear than many traditional mitten patterns.

This pattern is designed for a slowly color changing yarn. One skein of Colorflow yarn and at least 2 oz of a coordinating solid color will do it.

180 yards of one color, 145 yards of the other. The double knitting is done in the main body of the mitten; the ribbed cuff is a single layer.

October: Pumpkin Patch *** It’s October, and Halloween is coming. Knit these socks and be ready to face any Trick or Treaters fearlessly!!

Requires a tapestry needle for the seams in the back and on the bottom.

These mittens were inspired by two pairs of gloves in the Selbu Mitten Museum in Selbu, Norway. They call for 170 yards of sport weight yarn in the main color, and 90 yards in the contrast color. Two kits are offered on the website.

Calls for 2 oz, about 125 yards, each of two strongly contrasting colors. Inspired by Melinda VerMeer’s Nymphalidea Shawl.

This pattern uses 4 colors - the main color needs 150 yards, the others 80, 40 and 10. Kits are available through our website.

This calls for 4 oz each of two colors in the smallest two sizes, 8 oz of one and 6 oz of the other in the largest size, and 6 oz of one and 4 oz of the other in the middle sizes.

Knit in two colors with 1400, 1575, 1750, and 1925 yards needed for the respective sizes in the main color, and 100 yards for the contrast color in all sizes. Needs 9 or 10 buttons.

This wrap can easily be made shorter or longer, joined in the front with buttons or fasteners, or tacked together under the arms to create turn it into a shrug.

When you wear these socks, people will see Santa’s black boots sticking out from the red brick chimney and a white mantle piece. Maybe he’s stuck in the chimney because he has had too many Christmas cookies while making his holiday rounds.

This needs 120 yards each of the white and red, and 60 yards of the green. The sample uses Blackberry Ridge’s Nubby yarn for the red and green, and it’s Natural Cream Bulky Yarn for the white.

This cardigan needs 5 buttons. It recommends double pointed needles for the sleeves and circulars for the body of the sweater.

The vest needs 1.5 oz (170 yards) of the main color and 1 oz (110 yards) of the contrast color. The sweater needs 1.5 oz of yarn and 7 inches of velcro to close the back. Snaps would also work.

From the pattern Scarves and Sachets

Made lengthwise, this pattern offers three different designs from which to choose, all with a center “scrunch” area to help fit around the neck. The top scarf is a simple lace pattern, the center scarf is a yarnover pattern used to make enlarged stitches, and the bottom scarf is a simple block pattern using knits and purls.

This takes 6 skeins of yarn, one for each triangle. Pieces are knit picking up stitches from the edge of the previous piece.

This neck warmer starts at the top with the lighter end of the skein and works down. A ribbed “collar” is made followed by a few rows of shaping to allow it to fold back. Then the main part of the neck warmer is made using a double moss stitch and adding some shoulder shaping so that it will lay flat. This allows it to be worn under a coat with...

Begins at the top center and expands outward in both directions. The yarn pictured is Blackberry Ridge Woolen Mill’s fingering weight Shady End in the Flowering Crab color. (http://www.blackberry-ridge.com/shadyendyarn.htm#Shadyfin...) The Shady End yarn changes color slowly over the length of the skein.

This has two simple cowl patterns which use eyelets or purls to make diagonal lines winding around them. They are knit in the round and can be made as long or short as your yarn allows. The samples are knit in our medium weight Shady End Yarn which gradually changes color from one end to another.

This sock features a little sheep sock puppet which peaks out of a front or side pocket that looks like a brick wall.

From the website:

From Blackberry-ridge.com:

This pattern is designed for yarn with a long color repeat like our Colorflow yarn, in which it takes one skein, but can be done with any worsted weight yarn. It’s worked from the bottom up, with short rows on either side to create a shawl that wraps around you and doesn’t fall off. The finished shawl is about 14 inches down the center back and...

Since this is knit sideways, the size of the headband can easily be changed by adding or decreasing rows.

This easy pattern can be made larger or smaller with very little effort.

The two yarns are plied together.

Optional double pointed needle of the same size, for working the edge.

This calls for 220 yards of the main color and 150 of the contrast. The sample uses Blue-Violet as the MC and Cream for contrast.

From the website:

From Blackberry Ridge Woolen Mill:

Skill Level: Advanced Intermediate

This is a small cowl, quick to make, and warm to wear. People will be baffled at how it is done. It is a great project to show off some hand painted yarn in a bulky weight.

In both the band and the main part of the hat, the yarn is doubled. But both the main color and the contrast are sport weight, so the hat is still fairly soft. You need equal amounts (170 yards) of each color and you can choose to knit the body of the hat with either the solid color or the handpaint. Quite a nice hat.

The pattern calls for 225 yards of the main color and 37 yards of the contrast color to do both the hat and mittens.

In the main color, the first two sizes call for 6 skeins, then 7, the next two for 8 and the last for 9, at 150 yards each.

Calls for 375 yards of the main color and small amounts of yarn in black and yellow for the bees. A size 1 or 0 needle is used for the bees, which are knit separately and sewn on.

Also includes patterns for sewn doll clothes sized for American Girl Dolls - a dress, wrap skirt, blouse, petticoat, apron, and headscarf.

Part of the Elite Feet collection.

Calls for 260 yards of Main Color and 85 yards of Contrast Color

This is a small shawl/scarf approximately 24 inches down the back and 56 inches across the top. The pattern is charted and tips for working with 100% Silk yarn.

The wide bands of color are formed by a very slowly changing yarn.

Hat, bun wraps and tiaras are stiffened with fabric stiffener. Beads, headbands or wire, combs and ribbons may be required or added depending on which you’re making

This was inspired by the shaping for the Nymphalidea pattern by Melinda VerMeer

This stranded mitten evokes berries hanging onto tree branches as fall turns to winter.

The gauge is given as 16 stitches equals 3 inches

This pattern calls for 100 yards of the contrast color in each size and 1050, 1150, 1300, and 1500 yards of the main color for the respective sizes. You’ll need 9 or 10 buttons 3/4 inch wide.