These socks are a fun variation of a simple rib sock and are therefore ideally suited when it’s just got to be something more than a plain vanilla socks. A little fancy simply cable is just so much more fun than the forever stocking stitch sock.

This summer top is based on the top worn by the main character Belly on her first date in the Amazon series The Summer I Turned Pretty season 1. I chose to make it in the same colours and only changed the blue colour for other samples.

Lots of sock yarn leftovers but neither the patience nor the will to make yet another blanket or socks? Then this could be the pattern for you.

These socks are a variation of the knit/purl rib sock and are therefore ideally suited as a possible plain vanilla sock. Sometimes if find stockinette socks just a bit too tedious to knit, so I like to mix things up a big.

These socks are a variation of the 1/1 rib and are therefore ideally suited as a possible plain vanilla sock. Things are so much faster when there’s a bit of fun along the way.

These socks are a variation of the 1/1 rib and are therefore ideally suited as a possible plain vanilla sock. Things are so much faster when there’s a bit of a distraction.

Designed for my little girl who started to play the clarinet this September, this is a relatively simple stranded colourwork pattern that will give you a stunning result - let alone a perfect present! Clarinets rule!

Named after the safety rings at sea, this hat will show off a stunning yarn in a very easy way and make your kid super-visible on every playground.

Pick your favourite neon (or any other) colour and create this fun and very fast hat!

These socks were designed to represent the famous ravens around Erebor in Tolkien’s The Hobbit, the most famous of which is Roäc.

Named after a line in The Snowman this pattern shows a way to make the most of your eye-popping neon yarn. Create stunning zigzags and/or lots of fuzzy crochet lines for your unique children’s (and adult’s) hat.

Create your own personal children’s hat (girl and boy version) with this guide to a unique construction. Knit a rather simple hat (top-down construction) and then embellish it with a border of your own liking: a little crown for a princess or a helmet for a knight.

A second tribute sock to Sir Guy of Gisborne - sly antagonist of BBC’s Robin Hood.

This is the perfect pattern for fans of Sir Guy of Gisborne. It has pin tucks like his leather suit and a secret message in lace on the foot part of the sock. This message can be adapted to personal liking - all the relevant letters are included in the pattern.

These socks were designed as a fun way to bust some stash and to knit yourself your own memory lane sock because you can include as many scraps of yarns from former socks as you like. Knit them with lots or just with two kinds of yarn - the zigzag differs just slightly and all your versions will be great!

These socks were designed to re-create the mystery and strangeness of Mirkwood forest in the Hobbit.

These mitts or wristlets were designed to pay tribute to Thranduil, King of the Woodland Realm.

This pattern was designed to represent Thorin Oakenshield’s armour. The armour pattern has a repeat of 8 stitches and can be adjusted easily to different sizes (large and medium are explained in the pattern).

These socks are knit first and then the bird’s face is added by duplicate stitch and some left-over yarn. They can be worked in any color that the bird should look like in the end. I chose yellow eyes for a (not too) fierce-looking hawk, but it can be changed to a brown-eyed snow owl or any other bird in an instant. The possibilities are endless.

This is a sock using a small scale lace pattern which can be remembered easily, making this a fast sock to knit.

This is a very easy pattern for a sock that shows ribbing that is a bit more interesting than plain vanilla 2/2 (although I love that one, too!) Also, the changes in the ribbing, even if they are small, make you work a little faster because you can set yourself small goals that are easy to reach. You will find they fly off the needles.