The Euphemia Socks are worked from the cuff down and showcase an intricate lace pattern, fully charted for easy reference. The design includes a strong heel with short row decreases, eliminating the need to pick up stitches.

Chione Mittens capture the quiet beauty of winter. With soft white bobbles like snowy puffs and bright red ones like clusters of winter berries, each stitch brings the season’s magic to life. These cozy textures, evoking snowflakes on pine and berries in frost, make these mittens a warm reminder of winter’s charm—soft, inviting, and timeless.

The Iris Wave Socks are knit from the cuff down, showcasing an elegant yet simple lace pattern. These socks feature a reinforced and decorative heel flap and gusset. This lace pattern pairs beautifully with solid, striped, or variegated yarns.

The Calypso Socks are knit from the cuff down and feature an intricate but easy cable pattern which can be knit without a cable needle. They also incorporate a strong heel with short row decreases, which is constructed by increasing instead of picking up stitches.

The Tria Socks are knit from the cuff down and feature a lace pattern on the leg that is both easy to remember and intuitive to follow, while still offering enough complexity to keep you engaged. They also incorporate a shadow wrap short row heel, one of the best heel designs for its symmetry and near invisibility. Once you memorize the steps, ...

The Posei Socks are knit from the cuff down, featuring a rib pattern on the leg, a twisted rib on the cuff and toe, and a strong-heel design. If you love knitting socks but hate picking up stitches, this heel construction is perfect for you. The strong heel combines the heel flap and gusset shaping, with the heel turn worked using short rows an...

The ionia scarf is a no-purl, asymmetric, boomerang, and triangular-shaped scarf. The scarf begins at the tip with a tubular cast on, followed by gradually increasing brioche knitting until the middle, then reverses to decreasing brioche knitting until the bind off at the other end.