A simple top-down turtleneck with raglan increasing using mohair and wool head together to create a lightweight yet warm sweater.

This bulky yoke sweater, and is worked bottom up, with a random type yoke pattern. Designed with 10” positive ease, its perfect for layering.

The Seaforth Pullover is a nod to the fisherman sweaters of the past. Knit using our regionally sourced Canadian spun and dyed Wonder Woolen this sweater makes a fantastic outerwear sweater for chilly fall or spring days.

This Asymmetrical poncho/pullover is perfect for those Fall and Spring days where you need to layer. Detailed with a simple mosaic that bookends the main part of the garment that is knit in a tuck stitch. This binge worthy project will be off the needles in no time.

Please join my Todwick Studios group here on Ravelry to see more information on the inc2 and share your knitting, questions and concerns.

Inspired by the surprise inner city beach that was revealed in Edmonton along the North Saskatchewan river.

Errata:

A pair of bed, yachting, reading or whatever socks. Avoid second sock syndrome with these same/not same colour work socks, knit with two contrasting hanks,in a nod to a nautical buoy design.

This is a top down Yoke garment with a simple one row elongated stitch cable detail using the Indian Cross-Stitch. Knit using Hand Maiden’s Wisp makes a feather weight garment perfect for that extra layer where a sweater would be too much.

Pattern Note: Please swatch and check for gauge. This is very important with this pattern to achieve the drape that is essential to make this garment work. If you find when your working on your swatch for gauge that your Diamonds are too short rather then removing rows, add in an extra wrap and see how that works.

Herringbone: with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way so as to resemble the bones in a fish.

This classic scoop cardigan is knit flat with a simple lace motif on either side of the front pieces.

Inspired by the nature that surrounds us at our cottage, this design incorporates my son’s favorite summertime adventures, whether it be swimming with the fishes, catching bugs, and resting under our majestic pine tree. During the colder months he can be warmed by his favorite memories.

A redesign of the popular Fleece Artist and Hand Maiden Gradient kits in a fingering weight yarn. This wrap is knit in 5 short row colour repeats . While always increasing on the right side your short row triangle shape will always be moving towards the right.

This tunic is perfect for our climate here on the Eastern Seaboard, kinda cold, but not really cold enough for a full sweater. Initially knit in the round, then knit flat for the front, back and shoulders, Then back in the round for the cowl neck.

This wrap is knit in 5 short row colour repeats. While always increasing on the right side your short row triangle shape will always be moving towards the right.

The birch bark canoe was the principal means of water transportation for the Canadian First Nation peoples. They were very lightweight and easily maneuverable in quick waters on the Canadian Shield and other areas around Canada. Like knitting, the Birch bark canoe craft was passed down from generation to generation. This crescent shawlette is k...

Harness your creativity this summer by designing your own mitten pattern using our L’il Sport yarn. We have supplied the chart, you fill it in. Have fun, and don’t forget to share your progress and mittens on Instagram #fairisleadventure.

Knit in the round, these mittens are worked in the Fair isle Method. The tree itself is the tree from our cottage which really is an iconic part of our view of the lake. We experience epic sunsets from our deck, and these mittens were designed to reflect those lovely evenings spent with family.

This jumper is knit top down using fair isle knitting methods. and a variegated colourway in the star portion of the pattern which eliminates working with multiple colours in a chart. There are short rows after the chart which lowers the front of the sweater so there is no bunching at the neck and slight shaping at the waist.

This Cowl was designed for Fleece Artist, it is knit using Humbug and Thatch - Stranded.

A great beginners Brioche project.

These boot liners are knit holding together two yarns Fleece Artist Blue Face DK and Fleece Artist Goldiehair. By holding these two yarns together you will have a pair of wool/mohair blended boot liners. The reason I chose this combination is simple. They are luxurious!!

This pattern was originally designed to highlight Fleece Artists Knit east which was a single ply spun in Canada using Canadian Spun wool