Eagle wings for when you feel the need to soar.

Inspired by the movement of water at the river’s edge.

This brioche rib cowl is wonderfully soft and squishy. The mottled brown and white pattern reminded me of the spotted owls that live in the woods where I live in the Pacific Northwest. Spotted owls are non-migratory birds, and they stay active in winter, using their keen hunting skills to survive even in the snowy months – a winter cowl named f...

I am fascinated by Krampus! As an American, I didn’t grow up with Krampus being part of my Christmas tradition, but I really love the idea. Krampus, in case you are not familiar, is part of the Christmas celebration tradition in Germany and other Alpine countries. While Santa Clause brings presents to good children, Krampus punishes the naughty...

Snø votter is Norwegian for snow mittens, which is exactly what these are. What’s better than nice wool mittens to keep your hands warm on a snow day? Nice wool mittens with a classic Nordic snowflakes decorating the wrists! I hope you enjoy making these as much as I did, and I wish you (or whoever they’re for) many days and nights of toasty ha...

These cozy mitts were inspired by nighttime snowstorms, and the extra cozy feeling that comes from being bundled and warm on a snowy night. Possibly romping around in the freshly fallen snow with good friends and a warm drink. They are made by holding two strands of fingering weight yarn together. Sometimes you will be holding two strands of th...

These are fun little finglerless, asymmetrical half-gloves. They only use 25 g of dk weight yarn, so they are a great project for that leftover quarter skein you have from a larger project. The first section of this pattern is worked flat. It is only after the asymmetrical part of the glove has been knit that you will join to knit in the round.

This shawlette uses a single skein of DK wight yarn, and was inspired by the many lichens which thrive here in the Pacific Northwest. I love single skein shawlettes because sometimes I have only one skein of a really special yarn and I want to do something beautiful with it. I think there should be more single skein shawlette patterns in the wo...

I wrote this pattern because I had a beautiful skein of We Will Tell You All of Our Secrets aran BFL in a variegated lavender, gray, and green colorway and I wanted to create a shawlette/scarf to showcase it which would be simple enough that it would not compete with the colorful yarn.