These gloves are a perfect introduction to colour work - using just 2 colours in a row. Each glove is made as a simple rectangle. The pattern uses only knit and purl stitches – in stocking stitch and a double rib.

Finished Size

These gloves are a quick and easy knit in

This project bag is just the right size for a few balls of yarn and some knitting needles. The pattern was inspired by a piece of barkcloth fabric from the 1950s.

This simple to knit, striped bag pattern was inspired by the beach huts at my favourite summer spots along the Norfolk/Suffolk coast.

The pattern for this cushion incorporates the shape of that fabulously nostalgic ric-rac trim that added a bit of snazziness to cheesecloth tops and flared trousers during my childhood.

This cushion design was inspired by some kitchen storage jars from the 1970s.

This cushion came from many hours of fun spent creating knitted swatches based on 1970s fabrics and wallpapers.

This petite bag is inspired by vintage patchwork quilts. I spent many hours of my childhood cutting up paper hexagons and tacking them to scraps of cotton, before sewing them together with untidy stitches.

This bag is named after my fun-loving great-aunt - she had a reputation for always being the first person to be up dancing and singing at any gathering.

The pattern for these gloves incorporates the shape of that fabulous ric-rac trim that added a bit of snazziness to the cheesecloth tops and flared trousers of my childhood.

These gloves were inspired by some woven, scalloped trim from the 1930s, found in a tin of vintage haberdashery.

The pattern for these legwarmers incorporates the shape of that fabulous ric-rac trim that added a bit of snazziness to cheesecloth tops and flared trousers during my childhood.

These gloves were inspired by my Nanna Maud who taught me to knit and supplied me with wool and access to her stash of knitting-needles. They are a perfect introduction to colour work - using just 2 colours in a row.