eBooks available as Ravelry Downloads
eBook :
2 patterns
The Button Lovers ebook is a discounted package featuring 2 patterns by Kelly Brooker, perfect for showcasing special buttons.
eBook :
2 patterns
The Tamariki e-book features 2 companion/sibling patterns, Tama and Hine.
eBook :
2 patterns
The Vertebrae ebook contains both the Baby Vertebrae and Kiddy Vertebrae patterns.
Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads
Knitting: Beanie, Toque
The Mangere Bridge Beanie was a wee surprise offered to members of the ’A Southern Summer’ pattern club.
Knitting: Cardigan
Kiddy Vertebrae is an open fronted cardy to keep your little girl’s back and arms warm.
Knitting: Cardigan, Shrug / Bolero
Baby Vertebrae is a frontless cardy to keep your little one’s back and arms warm.
Knitting: Shrug / Bolero
little scapulae is a cute wee shrug to keep your little girl’s upper back warm.
Knitting: Cardigan, Shrug / Bolero, Sweater - Other
newborn vertebrae is a frontless cardy to keep your little one’s back and arms warm.
Knitting: Cardigan
The All Seasons Cardy is a top down, seamless lacy knit for toddlers and young girls.
Knitting: Pullover
What a wonderous sight to see the wand duel that ensued between our favourite boy wizard and his evil nemesis.
Knitting: Pullover
TAMA…is a boy - a classic raglan sweater with clean sharp lines, and a focal buttonband running along the raglan increase.
Knitting: Cardigan, Coat / Jacket
Beyond Puerperium is a very simply styled cardigan, with a focal buttonband running along the raglan shaping line.
Knitting: Cardigan, Vest
The Autumn Cardigan was developed after seeing how much my daughter enjoyed wearing her store-bought layering cardy’s in the transitional seasons (Autumn and Spring).
Knitting: Cardigan
Puerperium is a very simply styled cardi, designed to be easy for new parents to dress their babe in the puerperium period (6 weeks post birth).
Knitting: Doll Clothes
Pinny for a Dolly is a set of 4 dinky wee pinnys to fit the anatomically correct dolls many toddlers have.
Knitting: Pants
Lewis Carroll shared with us the surrealism and nonsense that Alice found on the other side of the mirror in “Through the Looking Glass”.
