This cowl is worked from the bottom up, in the round, on circular needles, and easily converts to a headband. DK yarn is recommended, but feel free to mix and match!

This sweet little scarf marries the classically beautiful Feather & Fan pattern with the wonder of holding our kid mohair/silk lace weight yarn, Stillwater, with a lovely wool sport weight yarn. The result is a beautifully soft, silky, snuggly scarf that is strong enough to go the distance.

Free on our website with purchase of Maine Yarn and Fiber Supply Kennebec, JaggerSpun Green Line, or Green Mountain Spinnery Sylvan Spirit!

This is the second pattern in my Epiphany series and offers a single pattern worked in two different ways. Knitting always offers me a chance to learn and play, and sometimes there is an epiphany too.

This shawl may be worked in any weight yarn, & a range of yard ages. The pattern is flexible. The trick is to weigh or assess your yarn and to begin the final lace section when you have about 20% of your skein remaining.

This asymmetrical shawl is worked in garter stitch with a simple k2tog and yo row spaced as desired or to make a clean transition between colors. I cast this on with 1/3 skein of gray and then pared it with a mossy chartreuse but just about anything could work here, from our Wee Skeins to a hand painted yarn. It is also a great stash busting pr...

This is the fastest capelet in the history of the world. Maybe. Jodi Clayton designed this to showcase the beauty of One Lupine Acadia, a heavy single ply worsted wool that is deliciously soft.