If you’re ready to take your loom knitting up a notch give this cabled hat pattern a go. It’s a great way to learn a few additional techniques like large cable crossovers, stretchy bind off, and how to create a nice top to a bulky hat.

I had so much fun knitting my Super Bulky Dropstitch Hat & Cowl, I thought I would make a lacy version for the autumn! But this one features intermittent beads knitted in for a touch of contrasting color.

Brioche knitting gives you a wide rib with lots of bounce. This is a simple pattern to get you brioching your first project.

This fun drop stitch pattern is great if you want a bit of a challenge on your knitting loom. The hat and cowl work up quickly with such a bulky yarn.

Get this pattern FREE when you buy your yarn from us. Get your Merino Supreme yarn, and when you check out let us know you want to make this cowl and we’ll include the pattern.

This pattern is inspired by my hippie days and brings back the nostalgia and freedom of my youth. But it’s also a great contemporary pattern as the 60’s fashions come back. This vest is so fun to wear, the way it drapes and flows around you, I guarantee you will love the sensation.

This hat can be made either as a slouchy beanie or more of a beret style, and is gorgeous when made with a self striping yarn.

I made this blanket for a friends baby, the bright colors and striping detail make it a really fun blanket that quick and easy to make.

Venus is a new yarn from Patons with a thick and thin cotton feel to it. With 55% cotton, 40% acrylic and 5% nylon, it is very soft around the neck. This soft piece can be made as either a short summer scarf or cowl. For the cowl, just sew the ends together and wrap it around your neck twice!

No cable needle required for this pattern even though it looks like it might be needed!

So normally, the last thing you want to do is drop a stitch. Well, with this lacy scarf that’s exactly what you want to do! Dropping a stitch is harder than you may think, it takes awhile to work the stitches out all the way down the scarf. This technique creates a beautiful ladder all the way through the scarf giving the scarf almost a woven l...

I find the Herringbone stitch pretty interesting because it looks more like woven fabric, than knit. Some people would even say it looks crocheted! It’s only a 2 row repeat so it gets easier as you do it.

This is a great cozy cowl for those cold winter nights, can be worn a variety of ways.

Materials:

This is a fingerless glove pattern adapted from a pattern in a book I found, I used one skein of each yarn. I knitted this using four double pointed needles, but you can also use two circular needles if you prefer.

Sample: 1 skein Red Heart Boutique Sashay “Conga” green (30 yds ruffle yarn), Homespun Fawn and Olive, 1 skein each. If you want to use one color of Homespun, 1 skein is enough (about 185 yds).

This knitted hat pattern has been specially designed for angora yarn and is as comfortable and soft as it is fashionable.

Buy the yarn for this scarf from Yarn Designers Boutique and get the pattern FREE. (Just ask for “FEZA RIPPLE SCARF PATTERN” in the notes box when you order online.)

Please note: This pattern calls for 1 pair of Size 11 24” circular Needles

Yarn:

For this pattern you will need a main pair of US 5 short needles plus an extra pair of size 5 needles or one pair of double pointed size 5 needles. You will also need 10 strings or 1,700, size 6.0 beads.

We live in a rural mountain town and some of my clients asked me to create a color chart they could follow to incorporate more bears into their knitting projects, from scarves, to table runners, to sweaters bears are a pretty common theme ‘round here.

This is a super easy warm poncho to wrap yourself in for those cold winter nights.

This is a super easy and fast scarf, the process and stitching is simple, it’s the yarn that adds the pizazz. So this is great for making lots of Christmas presents for the whole family!

Originally designed by Alicia Paulson and adapted by Gena Hester (from Yarn Designers Boutique).