This is the larger version of my first multi sized pattern. Just like the original, it was scary to write because I knew the mathematics to go from one size to the other, but getting it onto paper so that anyone else could understand it was another thing entirely.

The entire shrug is 1x1 and 2x2 ribbing so gauge isn’t overly important and it really does fit everyone - except infants. It won’t fit infants. ;)

You will need to work on a circular needle 6mm x 80cm.

The current pattern is 3 month only.

This pattern is good for any yarn and any gauge. You are shown how to do the math to get the sock you desire.

No I was not drinking when I designed this set :) The blurred effect comes from the way the colours are twisted while working. My original was done in traditional Christmas colors but I lost track of it ages ago and re-imagined the hat in even more vivid stripes.

This vest gets its name from the pattern the chain spaces create as they wind their way up from the central flower.

A simple way to dress up your special occasion outfit and keep your hands warm!

You asked for a crocheted shoulder cover, here it is! There is a ‘pictutorial’ on the pattern for finishing the ends of the ruffle yarn.

Due to the popularity of the knit version of this scarf, I felt obligated to create a pattern for my crochet customers. There are the requisite eyes, nostrils, and scales along the back, as well as options for fire or smoke tendrils from the nostrils!

Once you get past the ‘cast-on’, this is a great mindless, in-front-of-the-tv kind of project.

You will need at least 8 stitch holders or one 4mm x 80cm circular needle to hold live stitches while working.

This purse was an experiment so it didn’t end up very big after felting (5”x5”x7.5”).

Few things are simpler than a top down raglan cardigan so I had to spice it up with some unique yarn.

This pattern makes use of strong, non-stretchy hemp yarn so that the shoe maintains its shape and wears well on the underside of the shoe.

This pattern starts at the top of the slipper then is joined from the bottom. It uses a simple shell stitch.

You will need the crochet hook for the provisional cast-on and a tapestry needle for the grafting.

The original incarnation of this pattern was in 2010 but the pattern got lost in the memory of a now defunct program on an even more decrepit computer.

This hooded cowl starts in the round and is then worked flat with the only seam at the top. Any 9 sts = 4” yarn will work.

A crocheted Magic Loop is suggested for the beginning and Kitchener Stitch for finishing the K1P1 rib.

This cover is reversible so you can decide if you want your conservative side to show or let your fun and funky side out to play!

These loafers use leather insoles for the sole of the shoe and have a fitted heel to keep them from slipping off. The pattern is very plain so that either gender will feel comfortable in them. The sizes range from a women’s sz 5-6 to a man’s sz 11-12.

Want a fuller scarf than the ball band gives you? Here you go!

I started off working a lattice pattern in a snood (a long cowl that can be worn over the head and neck) then realized it could be easily adapted into a hat. Result - the hat got finished first.

The snood uses approximately 240 meters of each color. Less will be used for a cowl.

Any pattern I can design where I can make a person ask where I started or where I cast off, makes me happy.

I wanted a sideways constructed glove that didn’t require casting off and on for every finger. Through trial and error I came up with this unique pattern.

There are a number of ways to cast on, many of them claiming to be the stretchiest, but, in my humble opinion, none are as stretchy as the edge of a garter stitch.

From everyone’s reactions to the inside/outside results of the pattern, this cowl (or infinity scarf) is worked inside out. While the vertical vs horizontal stripes would be most obvious with solid colours, I prefer the look with one self-striping yarn.

You will need a 6mm x 80cm circular needle and a tapestry needle for this project.

This sweater makes use of provisional cast on, mitered corners, and Zipper cast offs, resulting in a seamless garment. There is currently only one size.

I had fun designing this slouchy hat because it met all my personal challenges for patterns.

This is my entry for the My Mountain Contest. It is a variation on my SWERVE hat but different enough to warrant its own pattern. Made in a bulky weight yarn, it was a very quick knit. There is 200g of yarn in each ball and I used only 150g total for the hat so that means you should be able to make at least 3 hats, if not 4, making this a very ...

Want a pop of colour? Here it is! I had fun with this hat until I saw how many ends I was going to have to weave in :) I discovered that a small crochet hook or miniature latch hook both made the job quicker than a tapestry needle.

I am a big fan of seamless garments so that even when there should be a seam, I find a way to join it without a darning needle or 3 needle bind off.

Wow. For me, this was the scariest pattern to write!

This shawl was inspired by Berocco’s pattern Manchette which is a ruffled wristlet, and I used the yarn that was left after I made the pair of wristlets so yardages are inaccurate.

Use a simple 4 row pattern to create a fun reversible scarf

A little twist on the basic ruffle scarf.

I know these ruffle yarns are as good as gone. But I also know that we all have a skein or two languishing in our stash. Home decor is a much better place to showcase this yarn than your neck.

Unlike other ruana patterns I have seen on the web and in print, this one has an actual neck opening, not just a slit between two rectangles, that allows the rest of the garment to drape comfortably around the body.

What a fun way to dress up a plain shirt! In no time at all, you can create the perfect accessory.

This pattern has a fair amount of ease to allow for easy arm movement.

This hat was inspired by the intricate designs I saw in Ireland when I visited there. The solid hat came first. Then I thought what if … and the stained glass version was born.

I’ve seen many patterns for this type of helmet but they all require more seaming than I prefer.

While the hat might look okay in a solid color, a self striping yarn really brings the construction of the hat to life.

This slouch hat is built from wedges. One size fits all, and flatters both genders.

This pattern, as written for the larger size, uses 120m of multicoloured yarn and 880m of solid yarn.

This completely reversible vest has an unusual construction. The back is cast on using a provisional cast-on then worked side to side. Then one front is worked, connecting the shoulder ‘seam’ as you go, followed by the other front, then the cap sleeves, if desired.

This set of a toque (9” tall), a beanie (7” tall) and a cowl uses the entire cake of luxuriously soft merino, aptly named Soft.

I chose this name because a search on Ravelry for the word WURM will take you to a number of patterns that make use of a stocking stitch-reverse stocking stitch sideways ribbing.