Shag rugs, wood paneling, bold pop-art design.

Inspired by a Gilmore Girls moment, this plush scarf is just asking to be wrapped around you for a walk to Luke’s for your third coffee refill of the morning. Bundle up in chilly weather or wear it loose and lanky in the springtime. We love a three-season scarf!

This cowl style has become one of my favorites to wear. So easy to pull on, stays put all day, and adds a lot of visual interest with very little effort. Go with bold, high contrast or keep it soft and neutral - all you need is two different skeins of DK weight yarn! Plus, a simple colorwork chart to follow, even for the chart-averse knitter.

Break out the mini skeins and those extra bits and bobs! Simple enough for a relative beginner to have fun with changing colors, but fun enough for any skill level to whip up and wear.

In making this hat, I set out to solve two problems for myself:

Benét is a stylish & slouchy beanie meant to be worn a little loose and with a lotta attitude. Contrasting weights creates an illusion stripe throughout that can be more translucent or opaque, depending on what you want to use. It’s a feel-fabulous-while-you’re-wearing-it, non-gendered hat with sizes that fit a range of noggins.

Furnace is a super beginner-friendly pattern, creating texture using basic stitches and minimal simple decreases. It’s a wear-anywhere, non-gendered hat with sizes that fit a range of noggins.

Kemble is a simple, everyday hat that uses slip stitches for a faux-stranded colorwork look. Use three colors or more to create a hat that is uniquely yours! It’s a wear-anywhere, non-gendered hat with sizes that fit a range of noggins.

Out to Lunch Cowl was a suggestion from my mom, who said the colors reminded her of the Mr. Lunch book series by J. Otto Seibold & Vivian Walsh. I was obsessed with the series as a kid (I even had Mr. Lunch stationary, which is apparently now so “antique” it’s selling for $850+ online - yikes!) Her very accurate comment brought back such a ...

Not the Last Cowl was inspired by some of the key women of the 2021 presidential inauguration. The name comes about from a quote from Vice President Kamala Harris made during her 2020 election victory speech that has stuck in my memory, and I’m sure many of yours: “while I may be the first woman in the office, I will not be the last”.

Segment Cowl is a fun yet functional cowl that comes in two sizes - a slightly shorter size and a slightly taller size. Using multiple overlaying colors of Worsted-weight, this throw-on-and-go style is also a good template for using up any stashed half and partial skeins you’d like to see used together (just keep in mind fiber content consisten...

Min is a hat designed to be worn indoors, outdoors, and anywhere. It’s an all-purpose, non-gendered hat with sizes that fit a range of noggins. It’s a quick but engaging-enough project for experienced knitters, and a way for beginners to try their hand at playing around with texture a bit.

Vafler is a sassy little bandana that you can jauntily tie around your neck, knot it around a bag handle, or just use to accessorize anything that could use a little fun! Using lightweight yarn held double and textured stitches throughout, it’s a quick piece that you can use to show off any bright and special skeins.

Eames is a casual yet detailed piece that is the perfect canvas for fun contrasting colors. The end result is a middle-weight, medium-sized bandana/shawlette that spans the seasons and is extremely wearable for anyone of any age or size.

Cardamom is a versatile bandana-style cowl that comes in two sizes - a smaller true bandana size, and a larger shawl-like size. Using lightweight yarn held double, it’s a multi-seasonal style that’s also a perfect template for using up any stashed odds & ends you have on hand.

In Flux is a quick, engaging, and multi-season project that takes a minimal amount of yarn & time, and gives it maximal effect!

High Priestess is an easy, breezy shawl inspired by the beautiful colorway of the same name by Less Traveled Yarn. This pattern is meant to be accessible to all levels. For beginners, if you can do basic increases, you can make it! For more advanced knitters, it’s a relaxing knit for you to play around with different combinations of yarn and me...

Rivers + Roads is a fun and functional cowl (or “neck skirt”) inspired by a train ride along the Hudson River. This pattern is meant to be accessible to all levels. For beginners, if you can knit in the round and do basic increases, you can make it! For more advanced knitters, it’s a fun quick knit for you to play around with yarn weight and le...

The name of this pattern comes from Cold Spring, a small river town in Upstate New York. The Cold Spring Cowl combats the brisk cold while staying easy to tuck into a jacket or coat. The relatively blank canvas makes it ideal for experimenting with a pop of color in your wardrobe, or for finally using up that special skein in your stash that yo...