The design for these mitts is inspired by the Irish Claddagh ring, and, like the ring, are made to be flippable in order to indicate heart-availability.

Trì-chasag is a stranded colorwork knitting pattern for cozy fingerless mitts using three colors, that are held no more than two at a time. The pattern is largely charted in black and white, with written instructions for the cuffs and thumb.

The Caer Ibormeith shawl was named for a numinous figure in Irish mythology - a goddess of love, dreams, and striving for your heart’s truest desire. And a goddess who happens to take the form of a swan, every other year on Samhain.

The word seiðr (SAY-der) comes from pre-Christian Norse culture, and refers to a practice of magic, transformation and divination. A practice centered around the spinning, weaving and knitting, it’s only appropriate that these magical mitts be named in its honor. The Seiðr Mitts are a basic colorwork fingerless mitt, with a delightful blend of ...

Damhan-allaidh (Dom-min all-ee) is Scottish Gaelic for “spider,” and in global mythology, the spider has long been associated with creative and sexual power. The Damhan-allaidh top utilizes our creative strengths to make exactly what we need, symbolizes a reclamation of healthy sexual expression from a history of oppression and abuse, and celeb...