Something lightweight that could cover your shoulders or neck when you experience temperature changes during flights that could easily be shoved into your carry on… The Carry On wrap can be worn as a scarf or wrap and is just enough to keep the chill away.

I set to find a stitch pattern that would emulate a shell shape. Once I had that down, I set out to make a dual purpose head accessory. I wanted the ends to have a bow like shape without having to tie a bow as well as a wider band to cover up that crazy travel hair that can happen! I also wanted a slimmer version that I could use just to keep t...

This flowy cardi is meant to be cozy and will be your go to for keeping warm this winter!

This half-pi shawl is worked by striping three colors as you knit your way through garter, stockinette, and some eyelet rows. It gradually grows larger until you are working the final brioche rib using colors A & B and then colors C & B. Perfect for an adventurous beginner or an experienced knitter looking for something simple yet inter...

Do you have a precious skein of handspun that is so artsy you can hardly imagine knitting with it? Then this pattern is for you! Designed to let the fun and funky art yarns shine, with long open sections that show off that beautiful strand of yarn. You can have a stunning piece even with not much yardage.

This pattern contains directions to make THREE items!

Set up as a MKAL, feel free to surprise yourself or scroll through projects to find more finished wraps pics

This cowl is knit sideways and then seamed together to create the circular shape. The different textures, cables and basketweave, keep it interesting as you knit.

This pattern has been written with new knitters in mind. Using a check list set up, one can easily follow the steps to make this hat.

This pattern is written up with two versions, both inspired by the Knittin’ in the Mitten fall retreat in Michigan. The porch of the retreat has an interesting detail that jumped out at me as a beautiful shawl shape. I incorporated a lace motif to match, but wanted this design to be simple enough to knit while chatting at a retreat. Thus, the a...

One of my favorite inspirations for a design is the yarn itself and this is a perfect example. I wanted something that showed off a variegated yarn and the fun pooling and flashing that can occur. Incorporating some cables and mesh helped change up the effect in the stockinette section. The seed stitch at the top and bottom shows what can happe...

This design consists of a few different stitch patterns worked into a cowl that can be worn looped around a couple times or left long. One can easily adapt it to make a deeper cowl, or switch up the stitch patterns to make it your own!

This design is made for crazy handspun skeins to show off the yarn! Perfect for thick and thin or art yarn, I give you the directions on selecting the right needle for your yarn as well as stitch count by needle size for needles 2 to 13.

This fun and simple hat is just like your favorite ripped jeans from the 90s… Super comfy and grunge! Due to the dropped stitches, the hat will get baggier once blocked. For that reason there are two options for this hat, small and large. Make your decision based on your fit preferences and you’ll have a hat that rocks as much as you do!

This hat pattern knits up quickly with Agrestal Yarn in worsted weight and looks elegant yet warm. Start simple with the 1x1 ribbing and work your way into the lace that is a mix of increase and decrease stitches. The patterning is continued into the crown decreases and may seem unbalanced but trust in the pattern, it has been test knit!

Inspired by the rocking names of many Fiber Addiction colorways, the Rock On!hat was designed to be a little bit punk, a little bit rock’n’roll and a little bit chilled out.

This scarf pattern can be easily adapted to different lengths depending on how much yarn you have. The leaf lace motif is repeated for a set number or until you like the length! As far as lace knitting goes, this is fairly simple with k2tog, yo, slst and psso to create the leaves.

This Shrug is knit side to side. You start in the round with one sleeve, switch to knitting flat for the back and finish back in the round for the second sleeve. Some simple eyelets are added at the bottom for extra interest.

I was recently lucky enough to collaborate with Fiber Addiction, TurtleMade and Chasing Acorns for kits that Fiber Addiction will introduce at Yarn Con in Chicago this April. My contribution was to spin Fiber Addiction’s dyed Polwarth and create a pattern that would work well with the thick ‘n’ thin handspun yarn that many new spinners create. ...

This pattern contains instructions for making a hat and mitts to match your Lake Effect by KaRi Wymer

This is the GRAPH only for the ‘Crush The Sack’ saying that includes awareness ribbons. You can use this to make a 5x5 square (depending on your gauge, you may need to drop the second ribbon repeat to make it the correct size) for a blanket or for a dishcloth.

This pattern will also be available at the Fiber Addiction booth at Wine & Wool in Michigan July 2014 and Michigan Fiber Fest August 2014 along with the yarn needed to make the hat!

This is a fun and quick knit cowl inspired by the knitting ‘mistake’ of my youngest as he learned to knit.

Utilizes leftovers totaling 50g of between 2 and 7 colors in equal amounts, or 100g if you’d like mitts and a hat!

Once you get the setup this is a fairly simple top to knit and has a very unique look when finished! There is a bit of negative ease for a clean fit as well as some waist shaping to help accentuate the A-line style.

Today I sat down with one skein of Darn Good Yarn’s Reclaimed Chiffon Ribbon yarn and my size 50 knitting needles. I had an idea and got to work. The result is what I’m calling the ‘Two in One’. With just the one skein and my one pattern you can create two types of cowls!

This pattern has been extended to include a Loop style cowl, a Close to the neck cowl as well as a one skein option.

The Netbook cozy is written for super bulky yarn and size 11 needles. The iPad cozy is written for worsted weight yarn and size 10 needles. There are also formulas included so you can adjust for your own yarn choice/gauge and/or device size.

I knit on the tight side and used size 9 in this pattern, however a looser knitter may want to use size 8.

This is a simple to knit fingerless mitts pattern. There is a unique faux cable stitch that gives it a little more than just ribbing. These can be knit up using dpns or circulars if you like to magic loop.