The Luckenbooth is a traditional Scottish love symbol made of interlocking hearts. This pullover sweater with drop sleeves made in worsted-weight yarn features the Luckenbooth symbol in the center panels which is surrounded by traditional cables. Sizes are offered for teens size 12 through women’s size 6X. The pattern is inspired by a beautiful...

The Luckenbooth is a traditional Scottish love symbol made of interlocking hearts. This pullover sweater with drop sleeves made in sport-weight yarn features the Luckenbooth symbol in the center panels which is surrounded by traditional cables. Sizes are offered for Teens size 12 through Women’s size 6X. The pattern is inspired by a beautiful p...

The wildflowers in my neighbors’ yards remind me of the flowering fields I grew up with in New Jersey. Yellow, blue, purple, pink, or orange - the colors and plants may change with the seasons, but the overall patterns of color remain the same. This shawl is a modified triangle showing a stylized field of wildflowers, worked in stranded knitting.

This is a three-color Nordic-style dropped-shoulder pullover with steeked neck and armholes. Colorwork techniques include stranded and Ladder back jacquard (LBJ). Steeks are secured by felting. Outside references are included for LBJ and felted steeks.

Two-color cowls knitted in the round with sport weight wool and silk mohair held together.

This is a Norwegian-style unisex cardigan, knit in the round with steeked front and armholes. Patterns are centered on front and back. Includes optional pockets on front of sweater. No waist shaping. Basic patterns are lice stitch and running Samoyed dogs, knit in Ladder-Back Jacquard. Cuffs and bands worked in contrasting colors.

This simple pullover sweater for infants and children has a crew neck in children’s sizes and a shoulder opening with placket and buttons in infant sizes, for easier dressing. The sweater is knit in the round to the underarm split, then upper body is worked back and forth to the shoulders. Sleeves stitches are picked up from the armhole, then s...

This is a three-color Nordic-style dropped-shoulder cardigan with steeked front and armholes, and optional pockets. Colorwork techniques include stranded and Ladder back jacquard (LBJ). Steeks are secured by felting. Outside references are included for LBJ and felted steeks.

This is a scarf inspired by a trip to SAFF (Southeastern Animal Fiber Fair) held in Asheville, NC in October 2022: Blue Ridge Mountains, fall foliage, winding roads, falling leaves, bamboo stands, and yarn everywhere you look!

This shawl was designed to commemorate an October 2022 trip to the Asheville, NC area to attend the SAFF (Southeastern Animal Fiber Fair). We took in sights including Black Mountain, Brevard, Hendersonville, and the Biltmore Estate. October’s colors were spectacular along the Blue Ridge Parkway, as were the ubiquitous white squirrels.

I grew up in the mid-Atlantic region of the US, and now live on Lake Superior in the Midwest. Nor’Easter storms are quite common in both areas, and are always awe inspiring. This shawl celebrates the power of a Nor’Easter storm: whipping winds, crashing waves, torrential rain or snow. The shawl is worked in 1 or 4 colors with 7 sections.

This is a simple crew-neck pullover in a DK weight with long sleeves. Worked bottom up, the main body is worked in the round, upper chest and back are worked back and forth. Pattern includes four suggestions to personalize the sweater with texture or colorwork. Sleeves are picked up from the armhole edge and work down, in the round. There are n...

This is an elegant long-sleeved cardigan or pullover for girls and women. The even cable and lace pattern holds its shape well. Lightly blocked, this is a warm and cozy sweater.

Inspired by a rock wall I saw in Cornwall, the texture in this scarf approximates the layers of the angled stacked rocks. One size: 12” by 66” (30.5 cm by 168 cm) when blocked.

This triangular shawl celebrates the autumn phenomenon of trees shedding their leaves, featuring a cascade of falling leaves with garter edges. Leaves are created in diagonal “strands” which end at different lengths.

This shawl celebrates the North Shore of Lake Superior, featuring its rippling waters, rocky shoreline, and boreal forests. The shawl is worked in 7 sections and has two sizing options.