Merci bien à monbouton pour la relecture de ma traduction !

This is the kind of sweater you want to put on when you’ve had it up to here with winter and its itchy accoutrements--soft, light, easy to knit and easy to wear. It’s like a sweatshirt, only pretty!

A twisted rib placket with two buttons livens up this quick-knitting, easy hat. Uses less than 100g of worsted weight yarn.

A seamless bottom-up raglan cardigan with lace insertion at front edges and around neckline. Sleeves and body are knitted separately to the underarm, then joined and the yoke worked in one piece to the neck. The seed stitch edgings are knitted along with the body. Finishing is as minimal as it gets--just graft the underarms and weave in ends!

This hat was inspired by a cabled sweater in a vintage pattern booklet. The sweater was modeled on both a boy and a girl, and titled “Most Likely To Succeed Boy” and “Most Popular Girl” respectively. My inner feminist cringed even as my inner knitter was intrigued by the stitch pattern.

A deep V-neck cardigan with graceful lines and knitterly details. Features darted waist shaping, linen stitch borders, precise top-down raglan construction, and flared sleeves that fall just below the elbow. Zero or a small amount of positive ease recommended.

A novel neckwarmer, knit from short end to short end with two knit-in lace edgings. The flaring, leafed-out lower edge is created with short row shaping. A great knit for a single skein of lush fiber.

A seamless sweater knit in the round from the bottom up.

Alice (so called because the red-and-black checkerboard pattern brings up vague memories of Alice in Wonderland) is a fitted, set-in sleeve pullover enlivened with two colors and Fair Isle bands. Don’t shy away if you’ve never tried stranded colorwork before. The pattern is simple enough to be your first try at this technique. Body a...