The Elizabeth Cowl is the matching cowl to the Elizabeth Beanie.

This pattern is a fun alternative to a pompom beanie. Knit in a basic rib stitch, but with a fun twist, perfect for advanced beginners and trying something new. I love bows, and it made so much sense to name it the Elizabeth Beanie after my great grandmother Elizabeth. I am named after her, and she was the epitome of manners, class, and feminin...

This pattern was written to be your go to light weight but cozy beanie with just a little height for a chic modern look. Named for my birth year 1993 as part of my 30th birthday collection of patterns.

This pattern is one of 3 patterns written for my 30th birthday celebration. Coincidentally, this pattern also uses approximately 30 yards of super bulky yarn. My sample is knit with Malabrigo Rasta, which yields about 5 WPI (some super bulky yarns may be too thin to achieve gauge, so please check gauge before starting). The 30 headband is writt...

This pattern includes two duplicate stitch charts, one for the Noel design and one for the Snowflake design. The pattern includes the basic beanie pattern that the design is then added onto via duplicate stitch.

The Gratitude Beanie is a fun way to try colorwork, especially if you love the look of Fair Isle knits but are intimidated by the colorwork. This beanie works up very quickly and allows each colorway to really shine. I love these patterns because I often find myself buying a few coordinating skeins at a time and love how they match or work toge...

This pattern includes both the Adult Colorwork beanie with the highland coo stitched on, as well as the other version that has the hair and horns applied in baby, toddler, child, and adult size.

This beanie is worked in one main color and the leaf motif is stitched on using the duplicate stitch method.

SISTAS!!!

The Sibella Beanie pattern uses colorwork to create a tiny repeating bat pattern around the entire hat. Perfect for Halloween!

The Witch Please hat is knit bottom up starting with the brim and is worked all as one piece. Be sure to check your yardage prior to starting your project, because you may need multiple skeins.

Everyone loves a good pumpkin. Inspired by the Verity Beanie, the Verity Pumpkin will be your new favorite fall decoration. Using twisted stitches, no cable needle is required. The pattern includes instructions for how to modify the size of the pumpkin you make, as well as how to assemble. The size and shape possibilities are really endless. As...

The Buffy Beanie pattern is the sister pattern to the Verity Beanie pattern. This beanie pattern includes both real and faux cables. This pattern works up quickly and can easily be finished in one evening. You can adjust the pattern for height by adding or reducing the number of pattern repeats. This pattern will look particularly nice using to...

The Valencia Beanie is the sister to the Verity Beanie. Using twisted stitches you will create faux cables. The pattern includes a standard brim and a folded brim option. It also includes several modification tips for sizes and other yarn weights. I recommend using single ply tonal or lightly variegated yarn to really let the texture shine. You...

The Verity Beanie pattern is the sister pattern to the Demelza Beanie pattern. Using twisted stitches, it creates faux cables that don’t require a cable needle. This pattern works up quickly and can easily be finished in one evening. You can adjust the pattern for height by adding or reducing the number of pattern repeats. The pattern includes ...

This pattern utilizes approximately 85 yards of super bulky for your main color and approximately 30 yards of a coordinating color or colors. My sample shown uses approximately 6-8 yards per color of the rainbow. This is a great pattern for using up scraps of super bulky yarn for your coordinating stripes.

The Billie Beanie is the Super Bulky sister to the 76 Beanie. Crafted very similarly, this Beanie has the same swirling decrease at the crow, and can be worn slouchy or with a classic folded brim. This beanie is a great option for beginners! I love beanies like this for hand dyed yarns, because it really showcases the artistic colorways.

This cowl is worked in the round to start and then is split to be worked flat. It takes approximately 5-10 hours to complete, and approximately 130-150 yards of super bulky yarn. Keep in mind that there is some variation in super bulky yarns, and my sample was knit in a heavier super bulky. It does not have to be blocked, but I recommend blocki...

This Beanie is the accent piece to the Faded Love Cowl (available separately). You will need approximately 80 yards for the main color, and about 10-15 yards of each coordinating color. You could also make it with only one coordinating color, and ignore the instructions to change colors.

This cowl is very simple and a great way for beginners to try some textured knitting. There is also a matching Glamboo Beanie in my shop if you want to make the set.

This cowl is designed to be versatile, providing either a scarf, cowl, wrap, or hood. See photos for examples of wear.

This pattern is very much a beginner beanie pattern, and is a great place to start for newbie knitters. It is worked in the round and you will need to use double pointed needles for the decrease.

This pattern utilizes cables, twisted stitches, and slipping stitches. It’s a great opportunity to do some basic/beginner cable needle usage.

This pattern is a quick and easy way to make a textured bulky beanie. The texture is reminiscent of bamboo. This pattern utilizes working with yarn in front, slipping stitches, and ribbing. This hat is a great way for beginners to venture into something a little more technical, but manageable and straightforward.

The Demelza Cowl is the coordinating accessory to the Demelza Beanie (also available in my pattern store). It uses the Left Leaning Twist stitch to create faux cabling. This cowl is extra cozy using jumbo or super bulky yarn. My sample shown was made using Cascade Magnum, which makes for a great finished fabric with structure.

The Teeny Tulip Cowl is a super quick beginner friendly colorwork cowl, made using a total of 3 colors of superbulky yarn. In order to get the floral effect, I suggest that color B is a shade of green.

The Faded Love Cowl utilizes 4 colors of super bulky yarn (but you may use as many or as few colors as you like to make your stripes). You will need at least 90 yards of your base color, and 17 yards of each contrasting color if you follow the stripe pattern of 3,4,3. You need about 51 yards total of your contrasting colors, so you can divvy th...

This super bulky demelza beanie pattern features the left leaning twist stitch (tutorial linked in pattern)

This pattern features the left leaning twist stitch, a tutorial link is included.

This beanie pattern features the left leaning twist stitch (tutorial linked in pattern)

This is a double brim beanie worked bottom up with an OPTIONAL picot lace edging

This pattern was designed to use exactly one skein of 80% sw merino 20% nylon, 76 yard, bulky yarn. Each dyer seems to have a different way of naming this type of skein from chunky to super bulky. The key is the 76 yards and the fiber content.