This fitted pullover is built around a simple moss stitch square motif that highlights the color variation in the yarn. Each piece starts with a square motif, and the rest of the fabric is “filled in” around it, either by working directly from the live stitches of the square, or by using entrelac technique to work perpendicular to it. With this...

I’m not normally a beret kind of gal; I’m more envious of those who can pull of the look. I just couldn’t resist playing around with short rows to create this color wheel effect, and thus a beret was born.

I’m always looking for creative ways to design 100% reversible scarves. I mean, when a scarf only looks great on one side, that’s a scarf that will only look great half the time!

From above it looks like a star; from the side it looks like a square. Whatever shapes you see, this colorful beanie is sure to brighten up a winter’s day!

When I first learned about entrelac, I thought it would make a fun skirt. But when I searched for patterns, I only found blogs where people claimed such a pattern couldn’t (or at least shouldn’t) be done. So, I immediately set out to design my own and created this breezy springtime skirt with three shades of green.

Get more than stripes from self-striping sock yarn! The entrelac leg design of this sock pattern creates a mishmash of color blocks, while the stockinette stitch foot shows off the intended self-striping features of the yarn.

This vibrant cardigan looks like art deco stained glass, but don’t be fooled. There is just one simple skein change per row, using intarsia technique. The Mandala yarn, with its super long sections of color in an overall ombre pattern, does most of the

I came across this aptly named Dragon Skin pattern in Donna

This lightweight, shapely pullover is knit in one piece on the bias. This creates diagonal striping around the entire top when using variegated yarn with long colorway sections (meaning each section of color in the yarn lasts of dozens if not hundreds of stitches). As the number of stitches per row increases or decreases, the colored stripes ge...

I love a nice single-tone cabled sweater. WHO DOESN’T? But sometimes I need something more interesting in the color department.