Cuff-down sock with a lace panel, and a cute little fake cable.

Elsa Shawl is a charming little shawl worked top-down with shaped sides so that the shawl rests perfectly on your shoulders.

Knitted top-down in two equal triangles separated by a central pattern and also bordered by the same pattern.

Oct. pattern for the Light and Dark Lace Club is now for sale!

June pattern for the Light and Dark Lace Club. Pattern is now available for purchase.

New pattern with corrections is what’s now here.

August selection for the Light and Dark Lace Club. Pattern will be available for purchase in Dec.

Semi-circular shawl, knit from the top down.

First pattern for the Light & Dark Lace Club KAL.

Shawl is hand knitted top down. Patterns are charted. This is an intermediate pattern.

Shawl is knitted from bottom up, with no shaping done on the lace portion.

Intermediate pattern.

The shawl is knit top down in three triangles. A lace edging is knitted on after the body of the shawl has been completed.

A charming little shawlette with easy shaping so that it stays on your shoulders.

A charming little shawl done with a center pattern and wide wings to fit properly on the shoulders.

A charming little lace shawl with a cute edging.

A pretty little shawl for keeping your shoulders warm or wearing as a scarf.

Slipped Stitches that Zig and Zag.

A lovely lace scarf that you can knit with sock, fingering or lace yarn. I used JoJoLand Cashmere, but any of the other light weight yarns can be used.

A beautiful scarf knitted with sock/fingering/or lace yarn. Fairly easy, almost on auto-pilot, and so very pretty. If you look closely at the pattern, you will see 2 different leaves.

Knit top down. To make a larger size, use a larger needle, or add to the side stitches.

ATTENTION: dumb mistake on the Josie chart: Please eliminate Row 9; it shouldn’t be there. sigh.

A perfect scarf pattern for variegated yarns! The pattern includes instructions and a chart.

Taos is a lacy scarf pattern knit from sock yarn. The pattern includes directions and a chart.

Dumb mistake on the chart. Please eliminate Row 9; it shouldn’t be there. sigh.

Knitted cuff down. The pattern is sized for a slender foot, but can be enlarged by using a larger needle, also by adding an extra stitch to each of the purl sections.

This is a collection of 2 scarves: Fairy Leaf and Titania’s Waltz. A little bit cheaper when bought as a group.

What a great pattern for pretty sock yarn! It comes out nicely no matter what yarn you use. and is so much fun to knit!

Intermediate sock pattern.

You can easily upsize this by using a larger needle and getting gauge of 7.50 - 7.75 sts/inch.

Lots of intertwined cables make this a fun sock to knit. You won’t get bored with this pattern.

Lace on socks! So lovely!!

Tiptoe through the tulips in this pretty tulip pattern.

Rapunzel’s braid in braided cable and lace. A very cozy and comfy sock!

The pattern includes a chart as well as written out instructions. The size is for small, but the pattern is stretchy and can accommodate a medium foot. To go a bit larger, go up a needle size. Also, the pattern is in a multiple of 10, so that you can easily add another repeat to make a larger sock.

The wind drives your pattern around and around your sock. Lots of fun to knit. You can use some variegated yarns here very well.

Leaves swaying to and fro on a branch. A delightful sock to knit.

The Mystery Sock of 2008 turned into a nice neat pattern!

This is a stockinette based pattern, and so pleasant to knit.

The water recycles up and down, just like in a real fountain. The base for the pattern is in tons of stitch books; the fun is when it reverses, and then reverses again.

A light, airy sock, easy to knit with cables and lace.

This is a most charming sock. The tricky part is in the fit: you want the pattern to stretch on the leg, but you also want to get it over your heel.

These socks are so much fun to knit! A neat pattern on the leg which reverses on the instep; plus different patterns for rib and heel.

Wind-blown rain on the legs, a sheet of rain on the heel, and raindrops on the instep. The foot is nice and dry.

There’s enough stretch in the pattern so that it will comfortably fit both a small and medium size. For a large, go up a needle size.

You can vary this pattern so much. You can use the instep pattern on the leg, the leg pattern on the instep. Whatever you want to do.

Waves! Boardwalks! Jetties! This cute sock has them all, and is very easy to knit.

A neat variation on Roundabout Socks. Very easy, with a completely different look than Roundabout!

Oh Gee, Socks! uses an ogee pattern, which gently moves in and out. It’s very pleasant to knit, and not terribly difficult.

The pattern is so easy, and packs so much punch!

This pattern is worked with a short row heel. If you prefer, I’ve included instructions for a normal slip stitch heel and gusset. The socks will look pretty no matter which heel you choose.

Stockinette arrows pointing up; purl arrows pointing down! Or the reverse, if you are looking at it from the other direction. Which way are they pointing? It’s up to you!