The Mysa Beanie is inspired by the classic and stylish beanies we see year after year. Featuring a double brim, two-point decrease, and flat seamed edge, this beanie can be worn on the slopes, on a hike, or with a fashionable fall outfit.

Before every class with one of my favorite graduate school professors, she would ask us to identify our “pit and peak”, aka an exciting thing and a challenging thing happening in your life right now. She also called it rose and thorn among other names. I have always loved this sentiment and believe it’s important to acknowledge the good things ...

I recently learned that there are no patterns for those who use assistive hearing devices. I had a fellow knitter reach out to me asking for help finding a pattern; unfortunately, we could not find one on Etsy or Ravelry.

The Sumac Bonnet is a great beginner bonnet. There’s no joining in the round, no DPNs, no fancy crown shaping. It’s a beautifully simple pattern that will work up in no time with just a few common knitting skills. The bonnet is worked flat throughout.

Can you believe thats crochet? It looks like knitting, but I promise you it IS CROCHET! This pattern, the beautiful Fisherman’s Lid, is so simple it is shocking. You’ll love the outcome, I promise! This is an advanced beginner pattern, but the stitches used are just a play on half double crochets! I included a photo tutorial that will explain t...

I don’t know about you, but when I first made this I saw bushels of wheat! Many of my friends said it looked like DNA or chromosomes, but I am standing by my bushel idea! The Bushel Beanie is full of intricate texture that you will love knitting. The squish factor is incredible, and the cables are easy to achieve once you get the hang of it.

With spring on its way, we need a lightweight beanie! This one fits the bill. It is light, drapey, and breathable. The large needles paired with the looser stitch make for a perfect early spring hat. Petrichor is the lovely smell that lingers around after rain; which is what I was enjoying while designing this.

Do you have some leftover yarn from that fingering weight sweater or those sport weight socks? Is your leftover yarn almost too small do anything with?

Sitting in a hotel in Burlington Vermont, I was inspired to make a new pattern. I was itching to use the yarn I had gotten the day prior at a local yarn shop; a beautiful skein of dusty purple speckled with pink spots and streaks of dark plum. I played around with so many stitches but ultimately fell in love with this. The Interstice beanie is ...

The Bedelia Bonnet is super sweet and cozy; it will keep your baby warm all winter long. If done in lightweight or cotton yarn this would be adorable for spring. The back contouring cuddles your little one’s head while the ties wrap around this chin to form a bow. You’ll love this pattern and maybe learn a few new techniques!

The Tobay Beanie is named for my favorite beach back home on Long Island. The first Tobay Beanie was knit back home so I knew the name was perfect. This beanie has a lot of super soft and cozy texture; cables, garter, and raised stitches just to name a few! You’ll love it and maybe learn a few new techniques! This is an advanced beginner pattern.

The Crystal Lattice Cowl is a quick knit pattern that features the same lattice techniques as its beanie counterpart. Just like the beanie, the lattice builds off of and feeds right into the ribbing on each edge. This gives it a very clean and skillful appearance, only you will know it takes just a few hours to complete!

The Juniper Beanie is a knit pattern based on the appearance of the Aspen Basketweave Beanie, a crochet companion! This beanie is super thick and squishy, it’s sure to keep your head warm and comfy during these chilly winter days!

The Chalamet Scarf is a Tunisian Crochet pattern that uses a stitch I do not know the name of! I’m going to be honest with you, I did this one day while experimenting with swatches and have never been able to find a tutorial for it! I think it looks V’s so I decided to call it that! This stitch, and its extended counterpart, give you a lovely f...

This soft and squishy infinity scarf looks way more complicated than it really is! This is an excellent beginner project for someone who really wants to try working in the round and with colorwork. You can knock out two new skills with this one project!

This baby bonnet pattern is so fun to make! This lace-like stitch results in a lightweight and adorable bonnet.

This cozy and sophisticated looking beanie features a raised stitch brim that feeds right into the lattice design of the body. These raised stitches continue all the way into the decrease giving the whole thing a clean look. This beanie is designed to be a little slouchy to show off the lattice!

This beanie is perfect for keeping your noggin warm on these chilly days. The brim is so cozy and easier than you think!

This super quick pattern will give you a soft and luxurious scrunchie. In an ode to the 80’s/90’s, these scrunchies are getting really popular, so you need to learn how to make them!

This a perfectly contoured fold up brim hat. The contouring method is unique to this hat and makes it sit flat across the whole head!

This baby bonnet pattern is truly the simplest thing to make. With a few tricks, you can turn some very simple stitches into this beautiful bonnet!

This baby bonnet pattern is truly the simplest thing to make. With a few tricks, you can turn some very simple stitches into this beautiful bonnet!

A classic knit beanie with a simple twist will give you this beauty!

This beanie has truly become my favorite to wear and make. It is stretchy, thick, and super warm. It may look knit, but this is Tunisian Crochet!

This pattern has been discontinued.