Jenn Morgan
Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Starting at the toe, rose vines on a winding trellis wend their way upward. The short row heel gives way to fitted ribbing on the back of the leg, while the cabling continues to the ribbed cuff. Bobbles give the appearance of roseberries on these decorative yet versatile socks.
Knitting: Cowl
Trimmed on both edges with ribbing, this reversible cowl is perfect for any season. The zig-zag pattern gives it a subtle texture that is still comfortable against the skin.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Begun at the linen stitch cuff, these socks display a low profile eyelet motif that make them comfortable for everything. The flaming lace extends down the heel flap and instep, providing a breathable yet warm fabric. These socks remind me of autumn bonfires and melting marshmallows.
Knitting: Cowl
Trimmed with seed stitch, you don’t have worry about the edges rolling. The large box stitch of the body gives this cowl texture, and also makes it completely reversible. Checkerboard Cowl is great for autumn, winter, and spring.
Knitting: Ankle Sock
Made with worsted weight yarn, not only are these socks a breeze to knit, they’re very durable. They’re started at the cuff, and implement an easy short-row heel. Crafted with a plain stockinette stitch, the fabric is very simple, yet the contrasting colors provide interest and are pleasing to the eye.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Crafted from a sport weight yarn, these socks are designed to be durable. Started at the toe, simple cables create a V pattern, accented by a short-row heel. The ribbing along the back melds into the cuff, offering stretch that makes these socks suitable for men or women. I designed these socks in honor of a very dear friend of mine, Mister V.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Knit from the toe up and with an easy short-row heel, you can knit these socks mismatched or matching. The simple texture designs are completely reversible for those of you who like to roll down your socks, and they are a wonderful knit if you have two 50-gram skeins of fingering weight yarn lying around.
Knitting: Cowl
Ribbing gives way to a delicate laddered eyelet pattern. The light, airy lace makes this cowl perfect for fall, winter, or spring, and is a quick, easy knit for last minute gifts. I designed this pattern for my mom for Mother’s Day.
Knitting: Snood
Whether you just want to get your hair off your neck or if you want to dress up a little, this hair net will do the trick. From a folded edge that doesn’t roll, eyelets spiral up the simple design and are then continued into the decreases. Block it around a plate to make it a beret or leave it as it is. Enjoy!
Knitting: Scarf
Basket-weave cables grace each end of this scarf. Working off the side of the cable panels, subtle twists give the body a textured feel. This is a quick and easy knit for last-minute gifts.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Knit from the top down, the cuff is folded over to create a lovely picot edging. Rows of eyelets combine with ribbing to lend a simple but elegant feel to the pattern. I designed these socks for my friend, Sarah.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Knit from the toe up, lovely twisted cables adorned by small bobbles wind their way up to a simple yet beautiful cuff. They remind me of swirling water brushing against the pebbles of a riverside.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
The construction of this sock is a bit different than your typical sock pattern. First, you knit the cuffs. Then you pick up stitches and work down the leg to the toe. The heel flap is interesting and pretty with the lovely twists adorning it just as they adorn the instep. To open the eyelets, the socks are blocked lightly.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
When we think of the Appalachian Trail, we think of winding pathways through beautiful mountain forests, joining and then breaking off from one another in an ever-changing pattern. Full of twists and turns that bring new adventures, you never know what you’ll find as you climb.