This bottom-up hat begins with ribbing and then flows into an all-over cable pattern. Quick decreases at the crown gives the hat a slight slouch. Chart instructions are not written out.

This hat features an all-over cable pattern that gives added texture to that special speckled yarn or can highlight stitch definition in a more tonal skein. The sample shown used a single-ply fingering yarn held doubled. You can also go for a straightforward worsted weight yarn to achieve similar gauge.

Palermo Hollywood is an asymmetrical triangular scarf/shawlette knit in garter stitch with occasional eyelet rows. The ruffled edge is knit at the same time and the garment ends with a ruffled bind-off; no picking up of stitches later! Using mini-skeins of complementary colors, melt your colors one into the other or use gradients. You could eve...

A light, airy scarf, Obelisco will complement your warmer-weather wardrobe. Long columns of lacy yarn overs are flanked by soothing stockinette stitch. Slipping the first stitch of every row creates a smooth edge.

A quick headband pattern using leftovers from any bulky skein of yarn.

Diagonal Norte is a rectangular wrap that features three different stitch panels - purls aligned diagonally in opposite directions and a middle lace section - which keeps the knitting interesting yet easy to follow. Instructions are both charted and written. Sample used 3 skeins of The Plucky Knitter Scholar, shown in Cornucopia, or choose 750 ...

This fitted cowl is easily worn under your coat collar and provides another layer of warmth. It works up quickly in a bulky yarn - cast on on a Friday night and wear it to work on Monday. A quick and easy project - makes it ideal for gifts as well.

Lavalle’s classic argyle design uses a three-needle bind off in the crown for a unique closure - no decreasing with double-pointed needles! Two sizes allows for your choice of fit - snug or slouchy. Two skeins of worsted weight yarn will yield two hats with opposite color schemes.

Rivadavia begins with a provisional cast-on for the brim which is worked flat. The ends are grafted together, then stitches are picked up along the edge and the body is worked in the round. One skein of a fingering weight yarn yields two hats!