This is a series of 14 grid patterns for knitted blocks, which can be sewn together into larger panels such as blankets. You can make each of the blocks in a variety of colour combinations to suit your sprawling country estate project.

This is a series of eleven grid patterns for knitted blocks, which can be sewn together into larger panels such as blankets. You can make each of the blocks in a variety of colour combinations to suit your sprawling country estate project.

This is a series of eight grid patterns for knitted blocks, which can be sewn together into larger panels such as blankets. The building blocks have been designed on the terrace houses of Sydney.

This is a pattern for a cushion cover, including instructions for the front panel, back panel, borders and assembly instructions. The finished cushion cover measures approximately 50x54cm.

This is a pattern for three seasonal leaf garlands - spring, autumn and winter - and nine matching decorations.

This is a pattern for a small knitted needle book with a range of monogram options. The pattern uses a basic combination of written intructions and charts. The i-cord border is explained with a series of detailed photographs.

Feathers is a baby blanket pattern made from a simple colourwork chart. It is knitted on a circular needle as a single colourwork panel with a crochet edge recommended.

The following patterns are guides for making a selection of projects using the same base motif - a cushion cover, a baby blanket, a wide scarf and a slim scarf.

This is a series of eight grid patterns for knitted blocks, which can be sewn together into larger panels such as blankets. The gables of the building blocks have been designed on the canal buildings (grachtenpanden) of Amsterdam.

The English Garden Baby Blanket is based on components of traditional Fair Isle designs. It is knitted on a circular needle as a single colourwork panel with a crochet edge recommended.

This is a pattern for Kit, including the body and his sweater.

This is a pattern for The Child (Baby Yoda), including the body, cloak and his bone broth soup bowl.

To complete this project, you will need approximately 250gm of 4-ply yarn (625m).

This is a series of six grid patterns for knitted blocks, which can be sewn together into larger panels such as blankets. You can make each of the panels in a variety of colours, but the grids are also designed so that you can mix and match features to create new building blocks.