This crescent shaped shawl is worked from the top down in a simple lace pattern and finished off with simple lace border along the lower edge.

The deceptively simple skyp stitch added to simple ribbing creates the lovely, textured stitch pattern used in this design. The purlwise bind off adds a decorative touch, but feel free to bind off in ribbing pattern if you prefer.

When we find ourselves falling (in like, in love, off of a yarn diet), we are so lucky to have good friends there to catch us. This project works up so quickly, you could whip up a pair in almost no time at all to show your friend how much you appreciate their support. Plus, the slipped stitches in these fingerless mitts make all kinds of yarn ...

Our guys are flying over the ice in red, black and white. The thick black disk has no chance--it’s going into the opponent’s goal, and the other guys are going home. The light, the horn, the cheers! You will be forgiven if you keep this hat on your head when our hero scores a hat trick.

Designed for Mia Bella Yarn and Accessories in Highland Park, Illinois for Chicago Yarn Crawl 2017.

This lovely shawl is knit with two colors of fingering weight yarn. The main body is composed of bands of lace that fall into an easy-to-remember pattern. Garter stitch rows set off the contrasting color border sections that continue the vertical bands. The final border of lace adds a restful, linear flourish before the simple garter edging.

What do we love most about autumn? For some of us, it’s the gorgeous leaves fluttering to the ground. For the rest of us, it a chance to get something nice and cozy knit up for the cooler days ahead. This sock fits the bill on both counts.

This lacey shawl is worked from the top down with increases at the beginning and end of each right side row to create the crescent shape.

With just one skein of a yummy lace weight yarn, you can create this soft and elegant cowl. Even though it looks like a lacy bit of froth, it is wide enough to keep a draft off of your neck and shoulders, and long enough to pull up over your head on extra blustery days.

Everyone loves having a secret—like the little café that no one else knows about, or the unexpected compliment from that really attractive person! Well, this shawl has a secret of its own: Besides being a light and lovely accessory, the word “summer” is coded into the stitch pattern. (Thank you, Naomi Parkhurst!)

This delightful pattern offers two shawls - one for an adult and one for a baby or toddler. The top-down construction of the semi-circular adult shawl will be familiar to knitters of lace shawls, while the small circumference of the circular baby shawl is ideal for those new to circular (or “pi”) shawl knitting.

For those of you who have already made Simple Skyp Socks, this pattern is more of a good thing. A deceptively simple stitch, the “skyp” lends texture and rhythm to these socks and mitts. The four-round pattern is easy to remember and the small change on round 4 creates a faux cable that is pretty without being fiddly to knit. Your finished sock...

Ideal for spring, summer or fall, this lacy triangular shawl provides a little extra warmth for cool evenings or cold offices and restaurants. The geometric lace is restrained yet feminine; small diamond motifs at the top gain medium-sized companions in the body, and all progress toward a more opaque border with leaf details.

“Send me forget-me-nots, and help me to remember…”

Warm and sturdy and true: Just what you want for this shawlette knit in worsted weight. Although it looks complex, the stripe motif is surprisingly simple and created with stitches in the repertoire of advanced beginners: Knit front and back (kfb), purl front and back (pfb) and knit 2 together (k2tog).

This cowl and hat evoke Swiss chalets and hot chocolate. Select one color to revel in fab texture or pick two luscious colors with just the right amount of contrast and dive in. Instructions are identical for both the cowl and the hat through the section for the top shaping (so you don’t have to decide whether you want a hat or a cowl until the...

A ¾ circle shawl with three different lace sections and a knitted on border. Knit from the top (neck) down, the shawl can easily be made larger or smaller by altering the number of repeats in the last section. The ¾ circle shape creates more width for wrapping around the shoulders.

A ribbed, flip-top mitten with a simple color-work cuff.

Simple cables and rib are combined to create a great fitting sock, while the unusual lace stitch running down the front and back add a bit of flair.

Thoughtfully placed yarn overs and simple decreases are combined with multitudes of twisted stitches to create the gracefully curving instep pattern for this sock.

Stepping Stones is a quick to knit pattern that can be worked as a rectangular wrap or a triangular shawl. The simple geometric pattern stacks neatly, making it easy to read your knitting, perfect for those new to lace or reading charts.

A simple ribbed fingerless mitt with options for working with or without a thumb. The thumbed version includes a gusset for a great fit, while the thumbless version uses a slit opening for the thumb and knits up super quick.

This half circle shawl, inspired by Elizabeth Zimmermann’s Pi Shawl, is knit top down with three different lace sections. Simple increase rows separate and define each lace section and create the shaping. The lace border is knitted directly onto live stitches, no long bind off or picking up stitches.

Matching hat and fingerless mitts in a simple stranded color work pattern. The mitts are worked with an afterthought thumb to keep the color work pattern on the palm simple. The hat is worked with the yarn doubled for a little extra warmth and the added bonus of knitting up quickly.

This pattern uses a simple eyelet rib pattern to create a lacy yet well fitting sock. This easily memorized stitch pattern looks great in solids, stripes and multi-color yarns.

This pattern incorporates a simple three row rib pattern to create a warm mitten that stretches to fit a wide range of sizes.

A quick to knit baby cardigan, perfect for beginning knitters or seasoned veterans.

A combination of simple increases and decreases create the lovely lace pattern for this shawl. Knit from the top down so you can easily make a larger or smaller version by altering the number of repeats.

This pattern had previously been available as a Free Ravelry Download but that availability does not support sending notifications of pattern updates. As a solution, this pattern is now available as a paid pattern (which will allow notifications of pattern updates) and is eligible for the following coupon codes:Mushroom Free - Receive a 100% d...

The design for this elegant drawstring bag was inspired by a sample in Gayle Roehm’s class on stitches from Japanese designs.

Checkerboard Mitts is an easy and quick to knit pattern that looks harder than it is. A simple combination of increases and decreases create the wavy checkerboard cuff while the ribbed pattern on the hand ensures a good fit for a wide range of sizes. Two skeins of yarn will make two pair of mitts in alternating colors.

California Dreaminʼ is an elegant yet simple design that can be worked as a small shawlette or a large shawl. The lace pattern creates the scalloped edge, so you can stop when you want to, or knit until you donʼt have enough yarn left to work another repeat. Yarn choice further increases your options as the lace pattern looks great in any weigh...

Claire consists of alternating columns of traveling stitches and rib. This easily memorized stitch pattern was designed to work well with multi-color yarns, but looks great in solids too.

This pattern had previously been available as a Free Ravelry Download but that availability does not support sending notifications of pattern updates. As a solution, this pattern is now available as a paid pattern (which will allow notifications of pattern updates) and is eligible for the following coupon codes:Mushroom Free - Receive a 100% d...

The deceptively simple skyp stitch added to simple ribbing creates the lovely, textured stitch pattern used in this design.

I designed these socks while watching my son compete in his regional wrestling meet. The better he did, the longer we stayed. He did very well, second place, and I finished most of the first sock before we left. A wonderful memento of a wonderful day. I hope you enjoy it.