This is a quick little project for all your precious yarn leftovers, miniskeins, or sampler balls!

The Shelton McMurphey Johnson House in Eugene, Oregon, was completed in 1888. One of the first landscaping efforts undertaken by the Shelton family was the planting of Incense Cedar trees around the property, many of which still exist today. This counterpane square was created to celebrate the continued presence of this historic house and groun...

We use this hat for our “next level” of beginner knitting, allowing students to learn ribbing, knitting in the round on circulars, knitting in the round on double-pointed needles, and making simple decreases.

Any worsted-weight cotton yarns work well for this one!

This is a very simple pattern that we use for teaching beginning knitting, but it makes an extra-cozy, warm scarf!

This pattern was created to help decorate a coral reef in Eugene’s Adventure Children’s Museum. You can use any weight yarn, or any combination of yarns, to create your coral; gauge is not important.

It’s a cowl AND a hat! Designed to go with a Lisa-Frank-themed yarn collection by Willamette Valley Wool Company, this bubbly tube closes at the top with an i-cord drawstring, turning it into a slouchy hat.

These bubbly legwarmers were created to compliment a collection of Lisa-Frank-inspired yarns by Willamette Valley Wool Company. They are knit in the round on double-pointed needles, although you can certainly use two circulars or the magic loop technique, too.

The Hendricks Park Scarf was created for a Salem Knitters’ Guild yarn crawl in 2017. We no longer carry the yarn pictured in the pattern, however a sample in an alternate yarn is being knitted up.

Created to use one mini-skein of special sock yarn, or tiny amounts of leftover yarn. Named in honor of the special trunk show colorway “Who You Gonna Call?” by The Yarn At Home Mom.