This was designed to be a very special shawl for a dear friend; and as such, it incorporates many of her favorite elements: flowers, lace, beads, and nupps. 9300 seed beads and 79 drop beads highlight the sunflower, and make the leaves glitter with “dew.” Nupps provide gorgeous texture in the center (this element was inspired by Sun Chaser whic...

Brioche lends itself so well to the twists of braids and plaits, that I had to make a singular braided scarf in brioche. But then I thought, why not a shawl with the braids all lined up like sisters? How about a throw blanket? It would be a scrumptious, indulgent, squishy throw blanket. Luxuriously warm and a little weighty. Perfect for cold wi...

This cowl is a bite-sized challenge consisting of mostly knit and purl rows with just four patterned rows for a little spice. It’s knit in the round so there is no seaming!

This pattern got its name when one of my kids said it looked like fish tails. Knit seamlessly in the round, this cowl uses ~60g of worsted weight yarn. Gauge is not critical, but changes to gauge will change the final size of your cowl.

Great for the advanced beginner looking to dip their toes in lace knitting. This pattern includes tips and explanations to help the novice lace knitter complete this pattern with confidence. Directions include both a chart and written directions.

Inspired by Loch Torridon, Scotland, this shawl is knit in the round from the center out. Begin in the center of the rippling loch. From there, you will reach the trees on the border. And finally, the rolling hills edge is attached as you go for minimal grafting—just where the edging cast on meets the end.