A matching beret & mitt set which uses less than 150g of DK-weight yarn. The mitts and tam are not identical twins, but use techniques that echo each other, to maintain the knitter’s interest. Ribbing, eyelets, seed stitch, and ripples are present in both, but featured in different ways.

Fancy a quick knit in some unique striping yarn?

A cabled beanie is a standard piece of knitwear. But who says cables can only go in one direction? The cables on this hat start by twisting around the brim, and then continue up the hat by sliding up towards the crown. While the horizontal brim and vertical body are knit separately, their cables are interwoven together.

These socks were inspired by the Art Nouveau graphic design and paintings of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. There is a strong vertical element in much of Mackintosh’s work, but the lines are never quite straight. This was an intriguing challenge to translate into knitting, which is made up entirely of straight rows and columns.

What should one wear while dancing amongst trees in a golden wood? What covers the feet of elves? Surely they would appreciate these silky slippers, covered in leaves and laced with vines.

These gloves were designed to be simple, yet elegant and classic. Knit at a fine gauge, they will keep your hands warm without being too bulky. Some tiny buttons at the cuff add a beautiful finishing touch.

Take advantage of long or short color repeats in yarn by using this modular technique. The fan-shaped scales in this cowl are created in a method similar to entrelac – except for that you don’t have to pick up any stitches! If you’ve never worked entrelac before, don’t worry – just follow the instructions as written. After work...

Thanks everyone who purchased this pattern during its first three months - together, we raised over $90 for Doctors Without Borders/MSF UK! (50% of all pattern sales)

Berets are stylish and tres chic. This beret has a wavy twist due to the eyelet stitch pattern, and resembles more a flower than a disc. It is easy to modify thanks to its top-down construction, and gains a polished look from the tubular bind-off at the end.

On my way to university in London every day, I always take a minute to admire the majestic Hotel Russell. This massive building is covered with gorgeous intricate stonework. Graceful arches, fluted columns, sculptures of cherubs and coats of arms… Every time I look, I see something new. With the coming of the English winter, I wanted somet...

A unisex, cabled and textured toe-up sock with short-row heel and mini-gusset. Simple but engaging, a distinctive pattern to knit as a gift or for yourself.

This pattern - Three Sachets - is actually three patterns in one! It contains knitting instructions for a bag, globe, and pyramid-shaped sachet, perfect for lavender, rose petals, or anything else scented. The bag sachets make great gift bags too!