This is my first knitted cardigan pattern, so please be kind! I tried to make sure that all my row numbers and stitch counts were accurate, but if you find an error, please do let me know!

When I was first designing this pattern, it reminded so much of flowers climbing a trellis or gate. It is a relatively simple pattern but produces a beautiful lacy scarf. I hope you enjoy making it as much as I did designing it!

Just a simple little bookmark. It took me maybe 10 minutes from start to finish!

Materials:

The amount of yarn depends on the size you want to make. For the size I made (baby blanket size), I used 4 different colors so I got 4 skeins. If you make it bigger, be sure to get enough yarn for your blanket.

Fair warning, the “rolled” version scarf will curl up in a tube shape, and that is because of the stockinette stitch used. It is meant to do so. OK, it was actually meant to be flat, but the rolled-up shape is quite nice as well and a happy accident! If you prefer a flatter scarf, see the pattern for the flat version also included on this page....

This should fit the average adult hand as written. Tips for increasing width are included. Also, a quick note on yarn selection… Using DK weight yarn will result in a more snugly fitting arm warmer. If you prefer it to be a bit looser, use worsted weight or increase the width a bit. I have made it in both worsted (Red Heart Super Saver) and in ...

This is a basic hat with a rolled-up brim. I designed it for my husband, who prefers to have a hat he can roll up. The extra thickness at the brim has the added benefit of keeping one’s ears extra warm!

I did my best to proof this pattern, but mistakes happen. If you find something that seems off, send me a message and I’ll be glad to take a look at it!

This dress fits my 4-year-old who wears a size 6/6X. It should work fine for girls’ sizes 4-6.

This pattern makes a cozy for a standard 3.25” coffee mug. Tips are included to make it larger.