WILLS - three versions of a masculine rectangular scarf, made for our princes and kings, in honour of HRH, Prince William. The pattern stitches are adaptations of those used in the HRH Kate’s Shawl. They are are easy patterns, suitable for beginner knitters, with great stitch definition and plenty of style.

YARDAGE - PLEASE NOTE - the yardage stated is for one square only, as this was a group project and those who wanted to participate needed to know how much yarn they required to make one square.

This is a lush, generous cowl in 2 very textured stitches using a smooth yarn for best stitch definition. It is a quick knit and the stitches are easy to master.

Both Charted and Written Instructions within pattern download.

A stash buster for sure. This linen stitch mobius is a great way to use up small bits of yarn left over from other projects. It was originally designed to use the scraps from three different swaps in the Ravelry group Sundara Yarn Love and uses just over 2 balls of sock yarn in oodles of colours. It can very easily be adapted to any number of c...

ERRATA: ROW 8 of Rose Edging (written instructions only) should be corrected to read:

The first of three manly scarves, designed for the princes and kings in our lives. These patterns all have wonderful stitch definitions and are simple to make, using very little yarn. All are easily adjusted in width or length if a different size is required.

The second of three manly scarves, designed for the princes and kings in our lives. These patterns all have wonderful stitch definitions and are simple to make, using very little yarn. All are easily adjusted in width or length if a different size is required.

The third of three manly scarves, designed for the princes and kings in our lives. These patterns all have wonderful stitch definitions and are simple to make, using very little yarn. All are easily adjusted in width or length if a different size is required.

A la Ouest is an irregularly shaped rectangular scarf worked lengthwise with widening ends. The clever use of a simple short-row technique creates the wider ends of the scarf that take full advantage of hand dyed yarns with long colour repeats. Knit against contrast garter stitch background rows, the colours from these hand-dyed yarns ‘pop’ in ...

A generous lace cowl, requiring only one skein of yarn and designed using the lace pattern “Frost Flowers and Leaves” sometimes referred to as “Spanish Lace”.