Living on the Canadian Prairies, we need a good, warm hat for about 6 months of the year. One can never have too many! I named it Winter Wheat because the stitch pattern reminds me of wheat blowing in the breeze. It has just enough slouch to make it feel roomy, but keeps you warm, stays put & looks awesome with a huge pompom!

This hat reminds me of blackberries and raspberries, and the delicious jam I love, made by my sisters mother-in-law, hence the name Brambleberry Jam. Thankfully, this hat is a lot easier to knit than it is to pick blackberries from the bramble patches!

This baby blanket is a quick knit, with a fun & modern feel to it. It would make a great blanket for any sweet, new baby in your life! Use the colors suggested, or change them up to match the nursery!

When the weather starts to turn cool on the prairies, we start watching the sky as the Canada Geese start their migration to warmer climates. They fly in a V formation, and honk as they say goodbye for another 6 months.

Last summer, my family and friends went camping in Cypress Hills, SK. I absolutely loved the hills & valleys, and the massively tall lodgepole pines. I was reminiscing about that holiday while I designed this hat, and I love the way the cable and lace pattern mimics the scenery I remember.

Moss & Willow is a light headband for wearing on mild winter days, or as the weather turns toward spring. It is also a great stash-buster, as it takes just over half a ball of Swish, which means it’s a nice, quick knit as well!

Snow Route is a big, squishy, warm cowl, designed to keep you toasty warm no matter how cold it is outside! It was inspired by fresh snowfalls, and the shuffled footprint paths you see afterwards!

Every doll needs a sweet pair of slippers for lounging about with their friends, or for sleepovers with their favorite little girl! These are both adorable and quick to make, and are sure to be a much loved piece of their bedtime wardrobe. Since they use a very little amount of yarn, they are perfect for all those little bits of yarn you have l...