SIZE

YARN

The Poplar Tee was designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool’s Camp Tolt 2022

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2022 Puget Sound LYS Tour

Tolt Yarn and Wool lies at the confluence of the Snoqualmie and Tolt Rivers- these two rivers give life to the valley and

Ljosmodir means Lightmother — “ljos” meaning light, “modir” meaning mother — and is the Icelandic name for a midwife:

The Lambing Cardigan was inspired by the Lambing Mitt’s classic texture and the desire for a comfy layering piece. The cardigan is knit beginning at the top of shoulders and working down. Sleeves are then picked up and

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2021 Puget Sound LYS Tour

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2021 Puget Sound LYS Tour

Lake Hartwell is nestled in the upstate of South Carolina where Kate & her husband attended college; they had their first date right on the shores. This hat features geometric colorwork inspired by the same region; reminiscent of the foothills leading to the mountains just a few miles away.

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2019 Puget Sound LYS Tour.

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2019 Puget Sound LYS Tour.

Hikeover was designed for a trek I took between two glaciers in southern Iceland. I wanted a warm and very lightweight pullover that could be compacted down in my backpack and serve as a pillow if needed. Knitting Léttlopi at a fairly loose gauge gave me the fabric that I wanted, the loft and fuzz of the Icelandic wool filling in the spaces in ...

Chicory was inspired by a vintage sweater design. The straight silhouette and rolled hems make this a casual wear-everywhere piece, with just a touch of patterning along the raglan shoulder lines to keep it interesting.

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2018 Puget Sound LYS Tour.

Designed for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2018 Puget Sound LYS Tour.

<blockquote>Buy 2 patterns, get one free! Add three Knit.Love.Wool patterns to

This pattern was designed for the Puget Sound LYS Tour 2017

This pattern was designed for the Puget Sound LYS Tour 2017.

SIZE / DIMENSIONS

SIZE / DIMENSIONS

These mitts are worked flat and then seamed together from each end, leaving a thumb opening in the middle. The edging is added after mitts have been seamed. An optional button strap has the same edging.

A WRAP FOR HIM. A WRAP FOR HER.

“I’ve lived in the Pacific Northwest for most of my adult life, and can’t help but be inspired by the rich knitting tradition we have in this region. Tokul pays homage to the Cowichan sweater and includes great details like reverse A-line shaping and rounded armholes for a comfortable, flattering fit, and a tiny detail I love: the three-needle-...

Camp Tolt Collection

Camp Tolt Collection

Stossel is a unisex cabled beanie constructed from the top down. It uses extended single crochet stitches between a traditional 2x2 cable and is finished with a post stitch ribbed brim. The hat progresses in a spiral and is not joined between rounds. To keep track of rounds, place a removable stitch marker in the last stitch of the round. The b...

ERRATA

A simple hat, sock and mitten set using Snoqualmie Valley Yarn from Tolt Yarn and Wool.

This pattern is also available in print in the brick-and-mortar shop, Tolt Yarn and Wool in Carnation, Washington, along with the yarn to knit it.

Sweet Magnolia was inspired by the lovely ladies of the Thursday night knitting circle at Tolt Yarn & Wool in Carnation, Washington. A new yarn arrived in the shop; creative juices started flowing; and with a lot of laughter, this design was created to welcome spring. Make it long or short in a variety of yarns for a new look every time.

An appliqued crochet cowl that was designed by one of our own, Tif Fussell who is also known as Dottie Angel, for the 2014 LYS Tour in our area.

A simple reversible hat for everyone that was designed by Veronika Jobe for Tolt Yarn and Wool for the 2014 LYS Tour in our area.

“Inspired by old growth Douglas Fir trees, Bark will keep you warm walking in the woods, playing on the farm, or shopping in the city.” - Susan Gehringer