It doesn’t matter who your favorite Doctor is, or who your favourite companion might be, we all know that TARDIS is really the star of the show!

This slouchy hat has an asymmetrically placed lace panel. It is knit on larger needles to create a drapey fabric. I would recommend using a soft yarn that will block out. It will show off the lace pattern beautifully.

This hat combines the fluidity of crochet and the fit of knitting.

I believe that simple geometric shapes make the most fun colour work. This cozy hat is no different. I love hearts. I love Xs and Os. I love how adorable this hat is! This hat uses a simple chart to create a silly and fun hat.

Love hockey? Know a hockey fan? This is a simple colour work hat to show off your team colours!

Love hockey? Know a hockey fan? This is a simple colour work hat to show off your team colours!

Love hockey? Know a hockey fan? This is a simple colour work hat to show off your team colours!

Love hockey? Know a hockey fan? This is a simple colour work hat to show off your team colours!

Love hockey? Know a hockey fan? This is a simple colour work hat to show off your team colours!

Love hockey? Know a hockey fan? This is a simple colour work hat to show off your team colours!

Please be advised that this pattern includes some strong language. There are charts of various degrees of maturity. If you are easily offended, please do not download this pattern.

Colour work has recently become a major part of my knitting (and my life). I thought that I would share these number charts.

This pattern uses three different yarn gauges to make three different sizes of mitten. Fingering weight for a child, DK weight for a women’s medium, and worsted weight for a women’s large.

Here is the second installment of my alphabet charts. Enjoy the lower case!

These are charts I’ve been using for colour work. I thought that I would share.