Changing Light is a collection of five colour work toque patterns made to celebrate the changing of summer into fall.

Sólas is Scottish Gaelic for light - the design of this colour work reminded of of twinkle lights hanging from the eaves on chilly winter nights. A farmer’s rib begins with the same colour used on the central motif to add contrast to the more delicate colour work.


Ohio Star was inspired by the traditional quilt block of the same name. Meant to be the coziest of toques, the big fisherman’s rib brim is knit to be extra long for folding up to keep ears warm during the chilliest of winter days.

Ninepatch is inspired by a traditional nine patch quilt block pattern. Incredibly simple, but offering strong visual appeal, I knew I wanted to create a toque based on this simple but highly adaptable pattern. 


Briony is a stranded colourwork toque with a trailing floral vine pattern starting from the corrugated ribbing brim. It is available in four sizes, from infant to adult.

Aetna is a large-motif toque, with instructions to knit either a slouchier version, or a more tightly knitted cap style. Made to fit a standard adult sized head, use either highly contrasting patterns for a bold look, or use more a softer palette for a low-contrast look.


Endell is a stranded colour work toque, knit in the round from the bottom up.

A Sign of Spring is a half pi shawl, featuring a lace stitch reminiscent of sprouts pushing their way through the soil in spring.

If you’re anything like me you may have a tendency to over-acquire sock yarn, which invariably leads to full or mostly-full of one-off skeins of different colours. With not enough to make a matching pair, I decided to use two different skeins and make opposite socks - and The Opposocks were born!

Eira is a set of five ornaments, all with different snowflake patterns. Use these as individual ornaments on a tree, or string them all together to make a lovely garland for holiday decorating.

Artis is a stranded colourwork toque, inspired by snow-covered wrought iron fencing, reflecting moonlight under a starry winter sky.

Fellwalker is a part of the CableStar Vol. 1: Galway Bay ebook. You can purchase the eBook containing 6 patterns and 19 tutorials, or the pattern individually.

The Inis Mór Shawl is the sister

The Inis Meáin Cowl (pronounced

The Inis Meáin Shawl (pronounced

The Inis Mór Toque (pronounced

Brazeau is a pair of fingerless hand warmers featuring a meandering cable, and just a touch of lace. They were named after the Brazeau River in Alberta, a major tributary of the North Saskatchewan. The Brazeau River is the boundary for Clearwater County, which is home to a flock of North Country Cheviot sheep – the source wool for this pattern.

Avril is your perfect transitional shawl between spring and summer. Using a DK weight yarn and an all-over lace pattern, this asymmetrical shawl gives you little bit of warmth and a little bit of airiness, making it perfect for layering on still-cool nights and unexpected spring showers.

Rossdale is a stranded, unisex sock pattern named after one of the oldest neighbourhoods in my hometown of Edmonton, Alberta. The repeating stitch reminded me of tile work that is showcased in some of these older homes that have been lovingly preserved over the past century.

Izett is a super warm, squishy cowl designed to stand up against the harshest of winter winds. Using an easy to repeat motif utilizing stranded knitting, you provisionally cast on then knit in the round. At the end you graft the stitches together to create a seamless piece.

Priddis is a small hamlet, nestled in the foothills of Alberta. With the Rocky Mountains to the west and the open prairie to the east, this shawl features two lace stitches to highlight the unique characteristics of the Alberta foothills.

Cadha is a Fair Isle toque, knit from the bottom up in the round. The lighter weight yarn creates a delicate stitch pattern, while still retaining warmth due to the stranded construction. A quick knit, Cadha is easily worked in a weekend making it a fun, fast project for yourself, or for somebody you love.

Trochu is a cabled toque, knit from the bottom up, and named after a small town in Central Alberta, Canada. Knit in a light worsted weight yarn and using a smaller needle gauge, this toque creates a denser fabric, protecting against the cold wind that barrels down the Rocky Mountains and whistles across the Canadian prairies in winter.

Elke is all about taking simple elements and combining them into something beautiful. Utilizing a modified half-pi shawl construction, this lace and simple texture pattern creates an elegant look. The pattern is easily modified for a range of yarns and sizes, and suggestions are included for sizing up or down in the pattern. The sample is knit ...

These socks are my secret little love letter to Sherlock Holmes - and I am a huge Sherlock Holmes fan. I’ve read every story and every book (just maybe, more than once), and I wanted to create a fun unisex sock that would allow other Holmes fans to let their fan flag fly.

Crux is a clean and elegant design, meant to compliment a wide range home decor. The towel and cloth are available to purchase separately or together - if you buy the towel pattern, you will automatically receive the cloth. Both feature a textured stitch that helps scrubbing and absorbency, making it a pretty and useful addition to your kitchen...

Crux is a clean and elegant design, meant to compliment a wide range home decor. The cloth features a textured slipped stitch pattern that helps scrubbing and absorbency, making it a pretty and useful addition to your kitchen or bathroom.

Vestiges of Winter was designed while watching the snow fall, hoping winter was finally on its way out and spring is just around the corner.

Inspired by the forms and techniques of various Clovis point projectile points, sharp angles blend with flowing cables for a fun and interesting shawl.

A cèilidh in Scotland and Ireland is social gathering - often where stories are told, food is eaten, and dances are held. This knit was inspired by those dances, with intertwining cables, and gentle twists and turns, mimicking the dancers on the floor as they twirl about.

A cèilidh in Scotland and Ireland is social gathering - often where stories are told, food is eaten, and dances are held. This knit was inspired by those dances, with intertwining cables, and gentle twists and turns, mimicking the dancers on the floor as they twirl about.

I love the way the sunlight falls through the leaves in my garden - making patterns out of the sunlight. With each twist of breeze or bee flying from flower to flower, the patterns and shapes are constantly changing.

Inis Oírr is part

About 6500 light years away in the Eagle Nebula, are the Pillars of Creation. So named because they are an active star forming region, this area is so massive that the finger-like protrusions themselves are larger than our solar system.

Hilton’s Edge is named after the classic edging, which this pattern prominently features. This pattern is knit lengthwise, and increases along the left side, inserting the cable motif in the middle, and then decreasing back down.

Heather June is a rectangular shawl I began designing for my sister in spring of 2015 as her graduation gift from high school. She wanted something light, feminine, and completely unique that nobody else would have.