This collection contains the Baby Belle, Baby Beau, Belle and Beau sweater patterns. Purchased separately, these patterns would cost $20. Together they are $12.

This collection contains the Sweet Potato Hats, Fairbanks Hat, and Missoula Hat patterns. Purchased separately, these patterns would cost $15. Together they are $10.

A scrumptious collection of cosymakes patterns designed to show off handspun yarns (or a mix of commercial yarns).

A bottom up cardigan for wee ones with rolled sleeves, tri-colored yoke, and applied i-cord button band.

A simple little garter stitch spring shawl pattern with a little bit of lace border, with notes for a larger lace section and for a larger shawl.

This stranded colorwork hat features an overall circular motif and a rounded top. Please note that the pattern is in chart form.

A short sleeved, wide necked, yoked, seamless sweater with alternate color accents.

A bumblebee of a child’s vest, knit in the round from the bottom up and designed to show off highly textured yarns.

Pour a cup of tea and practice your two handed colorwork technique with this lovely tea cosy pattern.

A small square blanket worked from the inside out, with a bit of lace, several colors, and a lot of handspun goodness.

Striped fingerless mitts with stalks of faux cables and slipped stitches traveling up the hand near the thumb.

A playful fitted fingerless mitt pattern that uses elongated stitches to show off unique yarn.

Gleaning is the act of taking up what is left in a field once the harvest has happened. This striped earflap hat gleans a little bit of handspun and shows it off by pairing it with a contrasting commercial yarn.

A handspun hat pattern featuring contrasting stripes, loose fit, and a cute little peak. Come on now, I know you’ve got some handspun that needs to be harvested!

This sweater, originally designed to be a baptism sweater, is a kimono style cardigan with slipped cable texturing, straight sleeves with a fish detail, and i-cord finishing.

A toddler sized seamless, top down cardigan with contrasting color details.

A seamless, top down bell shaped cardigan with eyelet and ruffle accents, ¾ length sleeves, and several opportunities to play with color.

A warm and lovely seaman scarf, made to suit the pickiest sailor. Includes lace, fake cables, and a daring bit of grafting.

Named for the frozen soil of the far north, the seed stitch on this hat mimics the frozen earth while the slipped cable rib is reminiscent of the scraggly pine trees that grow in such soil.

The baby sweater equivalent of tube socks, an essential in every baby wardrobe, this little top down raglan cardigan features a bell shape, no seaming, and contrasting color details.

This child’s colorwork hat, named for the cold place I grew up, features a turned brim, simple colorwork, and a gently pointed top.

A short sleeved baby cardigan featuring cap sleeves, low yardage, and big buttons.

This child’s colorwork hat, named for the cold place my husband grew up, features a turned brim, vertical colorwork, and a pointy top.

A very girlie bell-shaped top down raglan baby cardigan with a cute little ruffle at the bottom and contrasting neck and cuffs. No seaming required!

A simple and charming hat reminiscent of the twinkling reflection of stars on water. I recommend using a semi-solid, handspun, or subtle hand dyed yarn for the contrasting color.

When my friend Carrie requested some dog-walking mitts to match a hat I made her, she mentioned that she sometimes needed her fingers. I made this mitt as a compromise between fingerless mitts and full mittens. Cute and fancy, but also practical.

My husband can often be found practicing organ in drafty old churches in the middle of the night. For that reason, our organist/pianist friends are always requesting this style of fingerless mitt. This pattern, based on a vintage men’s sock pattern, has become my standby. Simple and practical, this would also be a great pattern to practice cabli...

This simple and striking colorwork hat in multiple sizes is a fabulous opportunity to play with colors and textures, use up extra little balls of yarn, and enjoy a lovely hat when you’re done.

A comfy loose garter stitch hat with a squared off top. Just putting on this hat makes me feel more relaxed. The key to this pattern is using a lighter weight wool on a larger needle, taking advantage of the rustic-ness and the warmth of the stitch while also promoting slouch.

A cute little ribbed hat with pointy ears and snowflake lace panels.

A hood inspired by the baby and child’s bonnets of yesteryear. Knit flat from front to back and then fitted to the back of the head with short row shaping and finished off with kitchener stitch.

a garter stitch earflap hat, knit flat and then seamed.

An easy colorwork child’s hat pattern, with simple charts. Written for two weights of yarn.