This large dishcloth (about 9 inches/23 centimeters square) has a silhouette of a bear on it. I wrote the pattern to go with a set of kitchen items for a family I know who likes all things bear.

This child’s throw has a Diplodocus (“long-neck” or sauropod) dinosaur design on it--perfect for the many kids who love dinosaurs. Finished size about 30 inches by 40 inches (75x100cm). The pattern includes both written directions and a chart. Due to the size of the chart, it’s split up over four pages.

I designed 15 dishcloth patterns as presents, one for each month of the year plus three extra. I have each pattern listed individually for purchase as well if you want just one or two. The patterns are:

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. This is April’s design, an umbrella to protect from the April showers.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. This is a simple sun for August.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. This is for a birthday month, a cake.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. This is the Christmas design, a star for the Star of Bethlehem

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. This is December’s design, a snowflake

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. Easter’s design is a cross.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. February’s design is a heart.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. January’s design is a champagne glass. Happy New Year!

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. July’s design is fireworks.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. June’s design is a flag, for Flag Day.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. March’s design is a shamrock.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. May’s design is a flower. April showers bring May flowers! (And what do Mayflowers bring? Pilgrims.)

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. November’s design is a turky.

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. October’s design is a jack-o-lantern. Happy Halloween!

This is an individual pattern of the 15 pattern dishcloth calendar I have for sale. September’s design is a falling leaf, for the start of autumn.

This child’s throw has a dog design on it, perfect for a kid who love puppies. Finished size about 30 inches by 40 inches (75x100cm). The pattern has both written directions and a chart. Due to the size of the blanket, the chart is spread out over four pages.

Gauge is not critical. The PDF includes both a chart and written directions.

This is a more complicated version of the Susan’s Squares Afghan. It knits up a little smaller than the easy version, but if you have the patience, it creates a nice visual effect.

This pattern creates a nice visual effect with concentric squares. Switching between knit and purl helps the project seem to go faster.

This blanket’s size will vary based on how many zigs and zags you knit. Two of each will get a nice size for a lap robe. It’s knit with two strands of worsted weight yarn, held doubled.

A dishcloth/washcloth in the shape of my favorite state, Washington. It knits up quickly, all in garter stitch. If you can knit, cast on, and bind off, you can make this. Pattern includes both written directions and a chart.

This child’s blanket has a whale design knitted into it--most closely a sperm whale, right whale, or bowhead whale. Finished size is about 30 inches by 40 inches (75x100cm). Pattern includes both written directions and a chart. Due to the size of the pattern, the chart is spread over four pages.

After a long day in her customer service job, my best friend said she thought she deserved an Oscar for not letting her tiredness show. So I decided to knit her one for her birthday. It’s a little over half as tall as a real Academy Award, but makes for a fun gift all the same.

Don’t feel up to knitting a full-length Dr. Who scarf, but like to read? Here’s a pattern for a bookmark inspired by the famous scarf. It’s a great way to use up the few yards of yarn left over from various projects--it won’t take more than twenty. You will need seven colors of yarn (I used a little less than three yards of blue, two of dark br...

Here’s a pattern to use all the pieces left after making your other projects. As with my other designs, it’s made with two strands knitted together, so it’s very warm!

These simple baby booties are made in-the-round: no seaming needed!

This design makes a nice basket weave pattern. It’s made with two strands of worsted weight yarn held double, so it’s thick and warm.

Every time I knit a Susan’s Squares Afghan, the cats try to steal it. So I decided to make a scaled-down version for them. It can be knit with bulky yarn or two strands of worsted weight held together (I prefer the latter).

(FYI: gauge is not critical!)

Here’s a tiny toy bear, about 2.5 inches (6.3 cm) long, made with hardly any yarn at all. It’s perfect to use up some scraps and then go on a key chain or a mobile, or be a Christmas ornament or cat toy. With larger yarn and needles, it could be made bigger, or smaller with smaller yarn and needles.