This patterns has 2 options:

Pattern includes clothing.

These are the British cousins of the New Zealand Wanna-Bee, which is my tribute to the New Zealand icon Buzzy Bee.

Gauge is not essential for this project.

Gauge not essential for this project.

Fergus the Fox is such a handsome chap! He likes to relax with a cup of tea after a day in the garden.

A Pukeko is the New Zealand/Maori name for the Australasian swamp hen (aka Purple Swamp Hen).

US Bee is the American cousin of New Zealand’s Wanna-Bee.

ThistleBee is a Scottish cousin of New Zealand’s Wanna-Bee, and is identified by her thistle-antennae.

O Canada is the Canadian cousin to the New Zealand Wanna-Bee.

Piglet

Gauge not important for this product.

This pattern gives 3 sizes, from a big cuddly (approx 13inches tall) to a baby palm-of-your-hand size (approx 7inches tall.

Rug-Bee was inspired by the 2011 All Blacks™ win of the Rugby World Cup (host nation - New Zealand), and was designed for the 2015 event host nation - England.

The unicorn is the national animal for Scotland.

This was my first ever pattern, originally knitted in a luxurious possum, silk and merino blend. Beautifully soft, but not very practical as a toy for a young child.

The unicorn is the national animal for Scotland. I’m Scottish so I guess that a unicorn scarf was a logical pattern for me to create.

This is a vintage tippet-style inspired scarf, worked in double knitting to give two cosy layers.

A double layer scarf - suitable for both children and adults - inspired by my love of vintage, Bambi and Frida Kahlo.

Finished size 18 inches full length, 12 inches sitting. Size may differ depending on yarn used and your tension, but there is no ‘right’ tension for this.

A Kiwiana pattern.

Most animal scarves are aimed at children - why should they have all the fun? This was designed for those of us who are still young at heart and want to be a little bit different.

Approximately 35 inches long

A Kiwiana pattern Wanna-Bee (I wanna be a Buzzy Bee™)

Finished size 31 inches. This will depend on yarn used and tension.