The Wandering Vines Wrap has beautiful lace leaves climbing up the middle and simple, yet elegant crochet cables bordering them. The DK weight yarn creates a warm and cozy fabric – perfect for when you need a little me time.

The Twisting Vines Wrap has beautiful lace leaves climbing up the middle and simple, yet elegant braided cables bordering them. The DK weight yarn creates a warm and cozy fabric – perfect for when you need a little me time.

These Fingerless Mitts are a perfect advanced beginner pattern to test out the Double Row Knitting technique. Knitting basics combine to create a simple yet stunning accessory.

Dawn of the North is another name for the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights. This wingspan shawl is made with three 38 gram skeins and one 115 gram skein as your contrast colour. Alternatively, you can use two full skeins with similar yardage, alternate with mini skeins or change up the colour order… you are the designer!

Take a walk down the garden path! In this intermediate crochet pattern, you’ll pass through lattice, plant seedlings and create blooms. Easily add rows at the end to increase to a larger size.

This Sea Glass Hat is perfect for the beginner knitter – no purling, increasing, decreasing or knitting in the round! The Double Row Knitting technique is easy to learn as long as you can cast on, knit and cast off. This hat easily converts from a slouch hat to a beanie for an off-season trip to the beach.

This Candy Swirl Scarf pattern was created by my good friend, Gloria, who also taught me the Double Row Knitting technique.

Fiona’s Sunrise Shawl was inspired by two of my very good friends – Fiona, who sent me a beautiful sunrise photo which inspired this colourway and Gloria, who taught me the Double Row Knitting technique.

The Northern Lights Rectangular Shawl is knit using a new technique called Double Row Knitting.