Inspired by traditional American star quilt patterns, this homage to Ohio knits up quickly in fingering weight yarn. The edging includes a Latvian braid which serves as an accent and also keeps the edge from curling. The charted colorwork pattern has 2 colors per row and all but a few rows have floats of 5 stitches or less.

This vest is sure to bring a smile! It’s a quick knit, perfect as a gift to welcome a little one into the world. Metropolis is a baby-friendly yarn that can be machine washed on Gentle and laid flat to dry.

This lacy cowl is a quick knit perfect for gift giving or to finish off an outfit. The pattern is easily memorized and customizable for different yarn weights. Instructions at the end of the pattern will help the knitter modify the pattern for thicker or thinner yarns. Also, charts are included to make the chevron pattern solid rather than lace...

Check everyone off your gift list with their own unique pair of fingerless mitts. This pattern gives you the basic instructions for two sizes of fingerless mitts. You choose the stranded colorwork design from 5 different options and any number of colors. Pattern also includes instructions for turning your fingerless mitts into traditional mitte...

This cowl could be your go-to gift knit. It only takes a single skein of special yarn to make a luxury accessory for yourself or someone you love. The lace pattern is very accessible with only yarnovers and either a K3tog or a SSSK. Simple edging and only having lace stitches every other row make this a straight-forward project even for lace be...

This design is a double layer hat with a fold up brim. One layer is a sport weight yarn held together with a tweed carry along. You begin at the top of the crown and work to the bottom of the brim. Then, swap the sport weight yarn for a silk/mohair blend and, still carrying the tweed carry along, make a mirror image of the first layer. Once com...

There are several cowls on Ravelry that use this particular mosaic pattern. However, this pattern adds a very complimentary edging on the bottom and the top for a more finished result. Because of the overlap of the designs, I chose to publish this as a free pattern.

This is a triangular lace shawl knit from the neck down. You begin with a garter tab and some set up rows and then work from a chart for as many repeats as you wish.

I referenced Alice Starmore’s Book of Fair Isle Knitting for the traditional peerie patterns seen in the borders. The main panel motif is my own construction. The finished cowl measures 28” circumference at the bottom and 25” at the top, achieved by going down in needle size about halfway through. It is 10” tall and there are no decreases. Top ...