Emily Devlin
Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads
Knitting: Beanie, Toque, Shawl / Wrap
Inspired by the neon shades of Cascade Yarns Cantata, I designed this hat as a cozy accessory to increase visibility and bring a little cozy sunshine to a gray, winter walk. The wandering stitch represents the non-linear path taken by a dog compelled to investigate all the interesting smells. I used the leftover yarn to make a small bandanna th...
Knitting: Scarf
This scarf is a delightful project to knit with gradient or self-striping yarn. It calls for two different colorways of a gradient yarn, striped against each other, for a dramatic effect. Sections of knit and purl garter stitch add texture and interest to the stripes.
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
This kerchief is knit from the center out, using short rows to produce the sunburst wedge stripes in alternating colors.
Knitting: Throw
I was inspired by Close Knit’s popular and stunning Noromania blanket to create a log cabin style self striping blanket. This blanket is the best kind of TV knitting, since halfway through the project, it already functions as a blanket to keep you warm while you knit.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
This pattern contains instructions and a photo tutorial to knit afterthought heels, toes, and cuffs onto a machine-knit 60- or 72-stitch tube.
Knitting: Baby Blanket
There are lots of garter bias variations; this is my version. I love making this style of blanket with big color blocks or skinny stripes. It’s also a satisfying project for odds and ends of yarn.
Knitting: Scarf
Mrs. Skerrett, the queen’s dresser on Masterpiece Theatre’s “Victoria,” was my inspiration for this scarf. Like her, it strikes a balance between elegance and playfulness, with the lace chevrons forming the shape of giant knit stitches.
Knitting: Cowl
Three garter stripe triangles are knit separately, then joined to each other with three interlocking triangles, resulting in a high impact design.
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
This hat has just the right amount of colorwork, and is a perfect opportunity to play with color. It’s perfect for using up odds and ends of yarn.
Knitting: Fingerless Gloves
These mitts are a quick knit with a playful and bold lace pattern. They’ll keep you warm on a brisk day, in a cold office, or on a bicycle. They’re a great one-skein project & would be a wonderful gift.
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
This hat is a mix of two colors knit in a mix of merino and cashmere - a perfect wintery mix!
Knitting: Scarf
This lightweight summer scarf is knit on the bias at a loose gauge with eyelet sections to add visual interest.
Knitting: Cowl
Keep warm with this lightweight cowl worked on the bias in a slipped stitch pattern. It’s also a great way to use small amounts of yarn left over from previous projects!
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
Inspired by the train between Portland and Seattle, this hat is a perfect travel project in any season! The stranded colorwork keeps the pattern interesting and produces a warm fabric that isn’t too bulky.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks are striped in a variety of colors to represent hikes taken this summer. Each round represents one mile hiked, and each color represents a different hiking region. Neutral rounds will separate the hiking stripes for each other and the ribbed cuff, heel, and toe will be in the neutral color.
Knitting: Fingerless Gloves
These mitts are inspired by the train ride between Portland and Seattle. They’re a perfect travel project, and will certainly keep your hands warm wherever you end up!
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
This hat will keep you warm whether you’re out in the snow or simply dreaming of it. Cables add a thick, cozy texture and visual interest.