It just keeps on raining.

Inspired by a Summer of Cycling and watching atheletes whizz around the Velodrome this is a quick to knit cowl. Perfect for a speedily knit gift; the pattern is easy to memorise.

These cute little mitts are perfect for using up left over sock yarns, knit them either as a single colour throughout or use up odds and ends with different colours for different sections. It works really nicely with hand dyed yarns with some variation in colours or shades.

This is one part of a pair of patterns: a Cowl knitted in 100 grams, approx 165 yards (151 metres) Aran/ 10ply, which will grow quickly to create a Posy which wraps around your neck. It makes use of a changing, pattern with each section flowing into the next. The second part of the pair is a lace weight Shawl which uses the motifs from this Cow...

This was originally released as a mystery KAL. The pattern is provided in both written and chart form.

When the postie delivered this wonderful graduated yarn I knew that I had to make something special from it. The soft greys developing into pinks brought to mind flowers emerging in the garden as I watered away with my watering can one day and so this little shawlette developed.

I was inspired to make my daughter an angel wings wrap, but this also works as a smaller shawl for me and could easily be enlarged; as some of the test knitters did.

This was designed to use up 2 part skeins of NDS precious silk that I loved. Other test knitters have used dk and fingering weight yarns in a mix of fibres from wool to linen. This pattern is quite adaptable to yarn and tension- work at a gauge that will provide a good drape when blocked.

This pattern emerged after looking for ways to use up small scraps of yarn. The hoarder in me could not throw away those lengths of yarn after sewing up, particularly if it was yarn that had been hand-painted or perhaps was quite expensive. There are quite a few attractive scarves that use similar techniques; I would not claim to be the origina...

This is a very quick and easy knit, hence being called ‘easy peasy’ knitted shrug. Well, rather a minimal shrug, more of a shoulder warmer. You can also push one arm tube through the other and wear it as a scarf: two for one.