Tara Bogh

Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads

Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Download your copy and join the group!
Knitting: Cowl
This pattern has been tested and tech-edited; thank you to my wonderful testers :)
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Download your copy and join the group!
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Download your copy and join the group!
Knitting: Mittens
This pattern uses the same motif as my original People Paw Warmers, charted in a way that illustrates the benefits of using double-knitting for colour work.
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
My husband chose the name for this pattern, since I am always ‘reflecting’ on life while I am knitting. I realize how true that is, that my thoughts on the moment’s experiences seem to be knitted into my work. Obviously I am thinking a lot about my puppy…
Knitting: Mittens
There is a reason why an upside-down dog paw looks like a heart…
Knitting: Mittens
The pattern is written with basic directions for double-knitting. However, techniques such as jacquard stranding or regular stranding may also be appropriate colourwork alternatives.
Knitting: Mittens
This pattern came about because a colleague wanted to give his wife a pair of mittens with squid on them, and asked if I did ‘requests’. In this case: absolutely!
Knitting: Mittens
Instead of apologizing to those who may be offended by the images contained herein, I pose the question: “Where did you think your yarn came from?”
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
I knitted this hat in less than 24 hours while away on a work trip. I don’t know how non-knitters pass the time…
Knitting: Cowl
This pattern is written for use with any gauge of yarn. Whereas most patterns are written for a specific gauge, with the number of total stitches varied to achieve different circumferences, this pattern varies the number of total stitches based on the gauge of the yarn chosen. The instructions will produce a circumference between 22 and 28 inch...
Knitting: Mittens
This pattern was inspired by Anne Rutten’s “fornicating deer chart” and my love for sheep. I developed my own “naughty sheep” chart after a fairly exhaustive search turned up no available patterns (either free or for sale) on the subject. My husband suggested that the reason I was unable to find such a chart was because sheep are sacred to knit...