This listing is for the PDF PATTERN download for the Water Socks. This pattern is a great beginner pattern for someone wanting to learn intarsia cabling.

The Wayward Sisters, or the Weird Sisters, from Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” have always felt like the original feminist witches to me. Strong, independent, and frightening to men. This trio inspired the Wayward Sisters Shawl, which uses a simple Garter Increase Pattern, combined with stockinette short rows, to create little bursts of color that pee...

Amalthea was the Greek Goddess of the harvest. She was prayed Harvest season inspired these simple pumpkin socks. These socks use my favorite toe-up sock recipe and just a little colorwork on the cuff. At the end of the pattern you’ll find the Harvest Spell.

This is a super simple, stash-buster project. The accompanying Morning Coffee Spell will help you start the day right.

Ayuh! is knit from the top down, using colorwork to create Maine’s most well-known tree. Since Maine is my home, the spell at the end of the pattern is a home cleansing spell.

The Jughead Hat is knit from the top down, using short rows to create the signature points. The majority of the hat is in stockinette, while the garter to the points makes them stand out from the rest of the hat. Although the written directions only cover making one adult sized hat the accompanying tutorial mentions how to adjust for other sizes.

The year is 1801 and 4 year old Mary Godwin Shelley is walking through a London cemetery with her father. They stop in front of the same stone every time they visit, and little Mary traces the letters of her own name on the stone of her mother, Mary Wollstonecraft.

I have a dear friend named Linda. She is a badass hippie warrior of love. She’s also a feminist goddess. This pattern is for her and for anyone who needs a little goddess power in their lives.

Rebel Alliance color work hat.