There will be a total of four hats designed with men in mind, but they can be worn by any person shaped object. I got the idea to name these hats after the The Might Be Giants song Particle Man when I decided to name a hat Triangle hat.

This infinity scarf is knitted using a complex looking but fairly easy to follow stranded pattern. You can adjust the sizing based on the number of repeats you cast on, and it’s designed for a lightweight yarn, making it perfect for spring and summer.

This is an easy but interesting infinity or circle scarf that can be easily adjusted for size and yarn type. I’ve included some basic instructions for making changes.

This series of hats - They Might Be Hats (For Boys) - is based on the Particle Man song from They Might Be Giants’ Flood Album. Triangle Hat got it’s name because - well - guess. Just try to keep it away from

This is the first had in the eBook They Might Be Hats (for boys). The name comes from the Particle Man song by They Might Be Giants.

I’ve grown to love these types of shawls. Lots of boring to set it up - so lovely mindless knitting - followed by an interesting edging pattern. The pattern looks fairly complex, but it’s pretty easy.

Shawl is on sale for $2 until 8/18 when it will go to its normal price of $3.

This shawl is first worked from bottom to top and then from side to side to attach the edging. It works by creating the base and then knitting along the edge of the base. Base stitches are kept live, so there’s no need to pick up stitches.

Hanakotoba is the Japanese language of flowers. I kept looking at the shawl and thinking “flower shawl” but that seemed too boring. Since the shawl was designed with a Japanese lace pattern, it seemed fitting to give it a Japanese name - that essentially means flower shawl.

This is a pretty good hat pattern if you’re fairly new to stranded knitting. The repeats are easy to follow, and the instructions tell you how to adjust the size of the hat.

This cowl is a combination of lace and a few cables that is fun to knit but isn’t too difficult. The pattern progresses in a logical way, so you’ll catch on quick to where changes are from row to row.

This is a quick and easy pair of fingerless gloves. The pattern repeats frequently, and there are instructions for how to work the smocking. I managed to knit them up in just a few hours, so they’re great for a last minute gift.

This is a quick and simple shawl knit from the bottom up. It’s got a basic lace pattern that is easy to follow and repeats often.

This hat is quite simple, and the pattern is easy to memorize. Instructions are included for resizing the hat.

This lacy infinity scarf features complex looking lace that’s actually quite easy to follow. Both charts and written instructions are provided, and I’ve included details on how to increase or shrink the scarf.

Under the pink is a crescent shaped shawl that uses a method similar to the one used to create a pii shawl for its shape. The pattern starts with shaping and the last 1/3 or so is knitting in lace.

This is a fairly simple lacy hat pattern that knits up quickly. The pattern repeats are easy to remember, and there are both written and charted instructions.

This lacy fingerless glove pattern looks complicated, but it’s actually based on a lot of easy to follow repeats.

This lace shawlette is worked from the bottom up and uses decreases to give it a crescent shape. Chart and written instructions are included.