Judith Russell
Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads
Crochet: Scarf
This pattern eliminates that problem of frequent color changes in houndstooth patterns by stitching lengthwise and incorporating the color changes into the fringe on the short edge of the scarf or blanket blanket.
Knitting: Afghan block
This pattern can easily be adapted to any size yarn with comparable needle. Just knit the increase rows until the bottom of the square equals 12 inches.
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
A nicely shaped shawl that sits well on the shoulders and forms a collar for additional warmth.
Crochet: Scarf
I wanted a Granny Scarf that had a diagonal start, rather than a flat or middle start, to match a “Simple Granny Square Hat” by Cait St. George. link text
Crochet: Scarf
The seed stitch pattern gives a great deal of texture and depth to a scarf in plain yarn and makes heathered yarns that much more spectacular. The scarf is gender neutral with or without the embellishments.
Crochet: Throw
Step-by-step guide to selecting cable panels and arranging them for best effect into a throw or afghan. A charting template is included for use in sketching out the written instructions of the chosen panels.
Crochet: Afghan block
This circle-to-square pattern requires no complicated counting for each round’s stitch increases. The medallion requires only 12 yards of aran weight yarn with a G hook and, with border, results in a 6 inch square.
Crochet: Throw
Based upon the pattern and blog notes of Stephanie Blaisure (http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/grannies-and-ripples ), there are also some very helpful hints about the combination of grannies and ripples at: http://www.caron.com/projects/ss/ss69_baby_granny_stripes...
Crochet: Throw
This is a fun pattern that has recently shown up again. When I saw an example and searched I found this example:
Crochet: Throw
The advantage of a vertically striped project is that you can incorporate the ends of yarn into a fringe, rather than weaving in.
Crochet: Shawl / Wrap
NOTE: pdf download is sketched, starting at the right, as a left handed person would crochet.