This eBook collection contains patterns for three lace designs by Bonnie Sennott: Restless, Anita Caroline, and Stony Brook.

Includes two patterns by Bonnie Sennott: Fiery Searcher Hat and Fiery Searcher Fingerless Mitts.

Rockywold (a pair of fingerless mitts) and Deephaven (a matching cabled cowl) are named after the Rockywold-Deephaven Camps on Squam Lake in Holderness, New Hampshire, where knitters and other crafters gather for the Squam Art Workshops in spring and fall.

This ebook provides instructions for two matching patterns: Shallows Cowl/Scarf and Shallows Mitts.

This swingy, open-front cardigan pairs the simplicity of stockinette and garter stitch with a touch of graceful lace. It’s worked flat in one piece from the top and the raglan sleeves are worked top-down in the round. It can be worn open or fastened with a shawl pin or clasp. Or, sew on a few buttons and use the yarn overs as buttonholes.

Birchleaf is a texture-and-lace infinity cowl. It’s knit flat from a provisional cast-on; after blocking, the two ends are joined with a three-needle bind-off.

Stria is a lacy, two-color, asymmetrical rectangular scarf knit in fingering weight wool. The pattern gives instructions for making either a scarf (shown in the photos) or a wider and longer shawl.

These mitts match my Shallows Cowl/Scarf. From now until December 15, 2012 I am offering them at a special discounted price of $3.00. The price will increase to $5.00 after December 15.

Biscuit is an infinity cowl that’s worked in the round on a long circular needle. It requires no seaming or grafting.

The Fiery Searcher Hat and Fingerless Mitts are available individually and as a set.

The Fiery Searcher Hat and Fingerless Mitts are available individually and as a set.

The triangular shape of this reversible scarf/shawlette results from evenly spaced increases and decreases that are worked in the garter stitch portion of the scarf.

Goodnough (pronounced “good-no”) is an open front cardigan with 3/4-length sleeves, mirrored cable front bands, and A-line shaping. It is worked bottom up in one piece to the armholes, then divided for back and fronts. Some seaming is required: the shoulders are seamed, and the front bands are seamed at the back neck. The sleeves are...

Shallows can be knit either as a scarf or a cowl. Both versions are worked flat from one end to the other; the cowl is grafted.

This cabled cowl knit in worsted weight wool can be worn in a single loop or doubled up for extra warmth. It is worked flat and seamed after blocking. As the photos show, it can be worn lots of different ways.

A textured stitch pattern takes center stage in these unisex fingerless mitts, which are worked in the round using dpns or a long circular/Magic Loop.

Knit in sportweight wool, Pomegranate features a wide lace panel on front and back and a crisp twisted ribbing on the sleeves and neckband. It is designed to be worn with 2-3 inches of positive ease.

These fingerless mitts are knit in the round from the bottom up. The pattern is written for one size. The mitts are quite stretchy and will comfortably fit hand circumferences of 6 to 7.5 inches. For a smaller or larger mitt, try going up or down a needle size, or use light fingering weight yarn or sportweight.

This classic, flattering tank features a crisp knit-purl stitch pattern set against a stockinette ground. It’s designed to be worn with 1-2 inches of positive ease at the bust.

This lace scarf can be knit in either light fingering weight or heavy laceweight yarn. Its two edgings feature a distinctive diamond motif enlivened by beads, while its central panel is made up of columns of yarn overs.

This highly textured scarf is knit lengthwise on a 32-inch circular needle.

Stony Brook is a rectangular stole featuring two complementary lace patterns. Knit with sport or DK weight cotton or cotton blends, it’s worked from one end to the other and can be made in one of three sizes: scarf, narrow stole, or wide stole.

Anita Caroline is a light, feminine lace scarf. Knit in fingering weight yarn, it is worked straight from one end to the other. Because there’s no provisional cast on or grafting involved, it makes a very good first lace project. The scarf is named after my mother and features a stitch pattern of my own design.

Buttermilk Sky is a textured cowl knit in the round. Its slipped-stitch pattern is reminiscent of a buttermilk sky—a sky covered by a blanket of puffy altocumulous clouds.

I haven’t listed the yardage needed, because it’s really very small. These are a great way to use up odds and ends and make a very quick and easy gift.

An easy, fast lace headband knit flat end to end, then blocked and seamed.

Materials: two colors of fingering weight yarn and 2 seed beads. Techniques: knitting in the round using small dpns; I-cord (pattern includes instructions for I-cord).

Honeybunch features alternating lace and garter stitch bands and is knit with two needle sizes; the resulting variations in tension create gently undulating edges. It takes 400 yards of laceweight or light fingering weight yarn. It is easy enough to be a first lace project but will hold the interest of experienced lace knitters as well.

Zinnia is an easy-to-knit, roomy shoulder bag that would be a good first felting project for a knitter who wants to try felting. Finished dimensions are about 12 inches wide by 2 inches deep by 9 inches high; the shoulder strap is about 38 inches long.

This pattern for a small leaf uses a few yards of fingering weight yarn or a double strand of laceweight.

This scarf showcases a wavy lace pattern framed by a crisp garter stitch edge on all sides.