Natalia Vasilieva

Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads

Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Techniques used:
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
This colorwork may look intimidating, but it is worked with one yarn at a time, with tuck stitches that force the fabric to slant in different directions.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
This pattern can be found in 52 Weeks of Socks / 52 x villasukat.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Слегка ажурные, слегка текстурные носки из полосатой пряжи. Раппорт узора можно адаптировать под ширину полос.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks close 13 years of Sock Madness.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Use your two most uncooperative variegated yarns for these socks, or maybe those that look like twins separated at birth, – and suddenly all the unsightly blotches you would get from each of them alone blend into nice ripples, hardly ever disturbed by heel and toe shaping.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Being very symmetry-oriented person I always find myself fascinated by sock designs that aren’t mirrored but are stunning nonetheless.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
I always wanted to devise a sock pattern that is simple yet impressive and is good in dealing with variegated yarns we all love to buy but don’t know how to tame them when it comes to actual knitting.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks are a part of Sock Madness 12 and will be available for general public upon the end of the competition somewhen in June 2018.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks are a part of Sock Madness 11 and will be available for general public upon the end of the competition somewhen in June 2017.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
Initially offered as Yarnbox Socks subscription for November 2016, these bi-directional socks (one cuff-down, one toe-up) combine floats and textured bits to highlight almost aquarelle color transitions of special Gypsy Stardust yarn.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks close 10 years of Sock Madness. They are now available for the general public after the end of the competition.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks are inspired by and dedicated to my Ravelry friend Karin who has a stash of variegated sock yarns and likes to knit toe-up socks with Fleegle heels. But since I am only confident in cuff-down socks, “Invisible Thorns” are offered as bi-directional pair.
Knitting: Baby Blanket
Плед по мотивам популярного традиционного гернзейского узора Mrs.Laidlaw’s Pattern.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
This pattern was designed for Sock Madness 9 and was considered challenging enough to represent Round 6.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed for SKA Gradient challenge. Depending on color scheme chosen, they may count as fraternal (mirrored or in reversed colors), but please consult with the current definition of according SKA challenge.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed for SKA Cables and Traveling Stitches challenge and tested during SKA Regional Theme challenge.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed for SKA Fraternal challenge and feature mosaic patterns inspired by floor tiles of Notre Dame d’Amiens Cathedral. You may find similar stitch patterns for substitution in Barbara G. Walker’s mosaic collections.
Knitting: Gloves
Обе перчатки выполняются одинаково, кроме убавлений для кончиков пальцев. “Митенка” и рюши связаны сверху вниз, пальцы снизу вверх.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed as a prize for additional category (hence “Surprise”) of “Sock Challenge Cup” contest.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed as a prize for “Construction” category of “Sock Challenge Cup” contest.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed as a prize for “Color” category of “Sock Challenge Cup” contest.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed as a prize for “Variegated” category of “Sock Challenge Cup” contest.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed as a prize for “Texture” category of “Sock Challenge Cup” contest.
Knitting: Mid-calf Socks
These socks were designed as a prize for “Lace” category of “Sock Challenge Cup” contest.
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
This stole is worked in a manner similar to Orenburg gossamer. It starts at the lower left corner with the bottom teeth border. Then the stitches for the bottom frame are picked up along the straight selvedge of the bottom border, and both the frame and the field are worked with the side teeth borders. Finally, the top teeth border is knitted s...
Knitting: Scarf
Skills Used: