There’s nothing like putting your feet up and settling in for a relaxing evening. Unless you’re Jabba the Hutt.

This is a simple crescent shawl designed with cool autumn days in mind.

“I was born in a big grey cloud

Some people have skeletons in the closet…I wear mine on my socks! (Well, their skulls, anyway!)

This is an asymmetrical shawl worked from the wingspan down. It begins with a garter tab cast on (instructions included).

This shawl is worked from the top down.

Save 50% on one pattern when you buy Rosencrantz and Quantum Entangled

Save 50% on one pattern when you buy Quantum Entangled and Rosencrantz

This slouchy wonder is knit flat, worked from side to side and shaped using short rows.

This springy cowl has subtle shaping that gives it extra body to create a cozy drape that will hug your neck and shoulders. The added width at the base of the cowl lends it the versatility to be worn both as a cowl and as a capelet.

Momentum Deferred is a cowl that appears, at first glance, elegant and complex. But it is really the simple design that lends the graceful element to this project.

This versatile shawl pattern has a simple lace edging with beads galore! An elegant touch that will add sparkle to your day!

If you’re looking for a cowl that is fun and fast, look no further!

This is a triangle-shaped shawl worked from the wingspan down.

This is a simple but fun cowl that will easily become a staple of your cold weather wardrobe. And, using only one skein of DK-weight yarn, is a great pattern for gift knitting!

Aranea is one of Charlotte’s children in EB White’s classic Charlotte’s Web. Her name came instantly to mind during blocking as I was pinning out the i-cord peaks and the image of a spider’s web emerged.

A miller’s wheel turns, grinds, smooths, and sharpens. Artisans, craftsmen, and journeymen are all millers. This cowl is named for those who labor at a craft until it is a fine thing, something worthy of sharing with others.

Named for my favorite song by Rush, this shawlette is a lacy tribute to wild and wandering vines, Natural Science begins with a single leaf and grows into something much more.

Wrap this unique shawlette around your shoulders for an extra layer when the clouds roll in or just drape it across your back to spice up a simple outfit. Curves and cable create plenty of interest.

Good food, good drink, good cheer, and of course: good knitting! This pattern features a deceptively simple stitch and an opportunity for an endless number of color possibilities. Two sizes are available, so whether you prefer a long cowl or a shorter one, you’re sure to live the good life wrapped in Bon Vivant!

Leaves and lace border this simple crescent shawl, a wonderful accessory for all seasons!

Wayward Redux is a reworked version of an earlier design (Wayward Cowl). The zig-zag lace comes back in this version in a more definitive and deliberate pattern.

The sample in the photos was knit using a single skein and measures 15” by 45” but because the shawl shortens up so quickly after blocking, I recommend using an extra 200-300yds and making your shawl a little longer, so you won’t have to block it after each wearing. (The most recent version of the pattern reflects this in the yarn requirements ...

These leaves love the light!

Salton, named for the saline lake in southern California, is a delicately beaded cowl worked in an airy lattice stitch, vaguely reminiscent of the crystalline structure of salt. A sprinkling of beads adds a bit of sparkle to the lacework while adding just a touch to weight to the drape. Salton is a great accent piece, wearable all year long!

Wye Oak is a delicate lace wrap with a gentle drape that is sure to add a touch of elegance to any ensemble.

Brickhouse is a truly versatile cowl that can hang loose or wrapped double and worn snugly around your neck. Showcase your buttons in the front, or hide them in back. Brickhouse can be worn as a shoulder-wrap or hood, or just drape it around, scarf-like, as an accent piece. The subtle texture makes it the perfect go-to accessory for breezy summ...

Lignin is a simple, flouncy cowl worked in repeated rows of knit and purl.

Tembo is the Swahili word for elephant, and the slouchy Tembo hat is a parade of pachyderms! A slight variation of traditional fair isle, the hat is worked in the round with elephants in profile around a central elephant face. Use bright colors to recreate the whimsey of a circus, or go soft and subtle to emphasize your love of these wonderful ...

Berry Swirl is a fun cowl for adding a splash of color to rainy spring days or as a reminder of cool summer evenings to come. It features sweet little bobbles and a picot hem that lend themselves well to solid or variegated yarns.

Beehaus is a no-sew modular blanket featuring colorful hexagons. The pattern includes instruction for two sizes, but can be easily modified to any size. (The Car Seat/Lap Blanket measures about 28”x30”, The Crib Blanket/Throw measures about 42”x30”

Absalom was named for the hookah-smoking caterpillar in Tim Burton’s Alice in Wonderland…. It’s hard to ignore your own Muchness when you’re wearing such a cute topper!

Ecliptic is a narrow shawlette knit in modular scallops. The body is shaped with short rows.

Calliope is a fun and flashy scarf worked sideways in a slightly textured stitch that looks great on both sides. The pattern is written for a three-color stripe repeat, but it could be easily personalized to any number of color combinations to suit both men and women.

Oxalis is knit in a fingering-weight yarn knit in mistake rib at a larger gauge and the result is a light and squishy textured fabric that is warm without being heavy. The width is increased with cast on stitches, and the neck edge is shaped using a stepped bind off. It measures 35 to 40” from tip to tip, and about 30” down the side (after a ha...

Gazebo is a light and lacy scarf that secures with a keyhole closure. It measures about 32” and uses just one skein of Berroco Elements.

Wrap your neck in a cascade of leaves! Cascadia is a lace scarf with a flow of offset leaves that brings a hint of the warmer spring days ahead!

This pattern includes instructions for two linen-stitch cowls. Two skeins of Finito will make both cowls.

From start to finish, this shawlette has a lot going on: a picot cast-on (detailed within the pattern), lace edging, and a textured body that is shaped with short rows. The Botanica is sure to hold your interest!

Here is the perfect quick project for the sweet little ballerina in your life. One skein of ruffle yarn makes this dance necessity, and it works up in one sitting!

The gauge for this project is not crucial. The plastic yarn is similar to working with a very chunky thick/thin yarn. If you need to, err on the side of being too loose.

These fingerless gloves are both fun and functional! They feature a simple, yet striking, offset cable pattern mirrored on each hand.

These sweet ruffles are both practical and warm! Keep your hands toasty and your fingers free in these fashionably sweet fetchings!

SnowShoe began its life as an average scarf, but the luxury of undyed merino wool lead it to become an extra long neck warmer. Give this piece an extra wrap for a cowl-like fit, and it will keep you cozy throughout the winter!

This pattern includes instructions for both the knit and crochet versions of this scarf.

These fingerless gloves are a quick knit that features an easy picot hem at both ends and a simple lace panel that ‘drifts’ from one side to another.

Inspired by a visit to Plimoth Plantation, this hat features a twisted rib, sure to please voyagers of all types!

Graupel is named for the soft hail that falls in the cold winter months. With its densely knitted fabric it is the perfect hat to protect your head. And the large Fair Isle snowflake pattern is simple enough to make this a great first project for those that want to try colorwork!

I worked this up specifically to play with this yarn, but its a quick and simple design that would be fun in almost any yarn!

Help your baby show of his or her wild side with this fabulous hat available in a two- or three-color version. Never done color work before? Don’t let that deter you! The pattern includes detailed instructions for carrying your yarn!

Need to keep warm and dry during this winter? Warm up fast with this great little hat! If you’ve never done colorwork before, don’t let that deter you - this pattern contains instructions and tips on carrying your yarn.

This fabulous baby cardigan is knit flat from the top down. Included in the pattern is instructions for various types of buttonholes. This is a quick and easy knit, perfect for beginners and/or as a last minute gift!

Ready? Set? Go!

This little gem of a blanket began as the side of a knitted block, but I loved the feel of the merino yarn so much, I got carried away and just kept knitting! It is a great pattern for any skill level and you can use virtually any yarn!

Nothing warns of the coming chill of winter like the drop of that first leaf in fall. Wrap your neck in this super chunky scarf, the perfect project to whip up on a chilly autumn day!

Promenade is a fun cabled hat, perfect for the adventurous beginner or intermediate knitter wanting to try their hand at cables!