BONUS! Purchase Gwendolyn and Gregory before October15, 2017 and choose any other pattern in my store for free! No code or coupon needed, bonus will be reflected at checkout.

Schulz is a gender-neutral pullover worked seamlessly from the top down with set-in sleeves that are worked simultaneously with the body to the underarm, then finished separately. The mosaic pattern on the body and sleeves is worked using slipped stitches to tie together two complementary colors or shades of yarn. The body is worked straight fr...

BONUS: Purchase Phyllis by April 1, 2017 and choose any other pattern in my store, free!

This quick and easy tablet cover is great for using up odds and ends of worsted yarn. It is shaped by decreasing at the corners on every other row and joined at the center using a 3-needle bindoff (photos included). The front and back are worked separately and joined with a narrow attached Icord (can be sewn or crocheted together if you prefer)...

BONUS! Charlottesville is the adult companion to the Cockle Shells and Little Cockle Shells child and baby patterns. You can purchase all three patterns for $10--no coupon necessary, discount will appear at checkout.

This is a super-quick, super-easy, super-thick throw that makes a dramatic impression with big, chunky cables. Side borders are made with vertical rib that is knitted on to the edges of the throw, making an attractive frame for the five columns of 12-st cables.

A warm hooded cardie for the fall, with lots of options! Choose a seed stitch/Icord border or a cute little cable to go up the fronts and around the hood, then choose ribbing or seed stitch for the cuffs and hem. Pockets or not? Up to you! Finally, choose between a zipped and button closure, and a hood or a cute ribbed collar.

This baby pullover features a placket opening in the back for ease with dressing. There is about 1.5” of positive ease. The lace pattern at the center is deceptively simple, easily memorized, and fun to work.

This pullover for girls features an optional keyhole opening in the back. There is about 1.5” of positive ease. The lace pattern at the center is deceptively simple, easily memorized, and fun to work.

This chunky, cuddly cushion knits up in no time and uses simple techniques. I made mine with worsted yarn held double (about 600 yards). A super-bulky yarn that has a gauge of 3.5 st/inch should work too. There is an easy slip-stitch design that could be worked in any arrangement you like. The two halves of the cushion are knit separately, then...

White Pebble is the child’s companion to the adult White Stone cardigan and features the same classic styling and lattice-patterned yoke (Child’s version is long-sleeved only).

I’ve heard that having clothes that really fit a tiny preemie can be a boost to the spirits. This top-down, seamless raglan cardigan is scaled down for Preemie sizes. It measures 13.75/15/16 inches at the chest and the sleeves are narrower than on a typical newborn sweater, to allow for a preemie’s slender arms. It would also make a good doll s...

This easy, top-down, crescent-shaped shawl can be worn lots of ways and works up quickly using worsted-weight yarn. It is completely customizable since it’s not necessary to have an exact stitch count before adding the lace border. Just keep working the garter section until it is as long as you like. Any weight of yarn and any size needle can b...

This lightweight summer cardigan features a super-simple allover lace pattern and can be made in either a cropped or hip length, with cap or short sleeves. It is worked seamlessly from the top down and features contiguous set-in sleeves (method developed by SusieM. Cotton or a cotton blend makes it a cool and comfortable layer for summertime, a...

This is the little girl’s version of the Calla adult woman’s cardigan. It is worked seamlessly, mostly flat, from the top down with contiguous set-in sleeves, using the method developed by SusieM. It features an allover 2-row lace pattern, which is very easily memorized and is very economical on yarn. Directions are included for cropped and hip...

Sukey is a top-down tunic (or dress) that is knit seamlessly with contiiguous set-in sleeves. It has a generous button band in the back for easy on-and-off. The pattern features four different sleeve options: cap, short, elbow, and long. It also has 3 choices of embellishment for the front. Make it in wool with long sleeves for winter, or choos...

This easy-fitting pullover vest is knit in 2 pieces from the bottom up. Its high waist and slightly flared shape with side vents at the bottom will be flattering to many body types. There is a Gansey-style knit/purl pattern on the upper bodice which can be worked from either charted or written directions.

Errata The directions for the sleeves do not tell you to switch to the larger-size dpns or circular after working the rib. Also on the sleeve directions, Row 9 of the cable pattern should start with P2, just like the side cable. The chart is correct. I will update the pattern soon.

This quick and easy cardigan/jacket is worked from the top down, with raglan bell-shaped sleeves, a slightly flared, cropped-length body, a knit-on button band, and a simple little pocket. Sizes are based on Craft Yarn Council standards with about 2” of positive ease.

Just in time for fall, here’s a multi-purpose jacket that is structured enough to be a blazer alternative and casual enough for weekend wear. It knits up easily in garter stitch and is completely seamless. There is about 2” of positive ease for wearing over a blouse or shirt. Style options include 3/4 or long sleeves, attached I-cord trim, and ...

This little cardigan is knit from the bottom up with fronts that go up the sweater diagonally. Please note that I am a left-handed “mirror knitter,” so my cardigans have the “steps” going up from left to right. If you are right-handed, yours will go from right to left, as you can see in some of the project photos from the testers. The button-ba...

Tangier is a light, lacy cardigan knit from the top down. It features contiguous set-in sleeves, method from SusieM .

Didn’t get that jewelry you were hoping for this Christmas? Here’s a cheaper way to drape yourself in diamonds year-round. This lightweight, slightly draping cardigan features a diamond motif trim (both charted and written) on the front, bottom and sleeves. The below-the-hip length, open front, and easy fit make it a great layer over jeans and ...

A lightweight layer for cool days, this vest can be made in many color combinations to complement a little girl’s wardrobe. Looks great with jeans or skirts. It features bottom-up, seamless construction and a choice of 2 Fair Isle patterns to customize the look. Even in fingering-weight yarn and a small needle, the color patterns keep the work ...

Here’s a simple dress that can be worn sleeveless in the summer if made with cotton, or with tights and a shirt as a jumper/pinafore in cold weather. It features seamless, circular bottom-up construction with a choice of two colorwork bands right above the ribbed hem. The bodice is ribbed and divided at the armholes and worked back and forth. T...

This is a feminine-fitting vest that features a geometric design on the front and back that reminds me of a city skyline. It will be a flattering and comfortable addition to the work or casual wardrobe.

This little sweater will make a good outer layer with its generous armhole and neck openings. The allover body rib allows for a snug fit without bunching or riding up. It’s a quick knit and is 100% seamless! Sizes range from 9 mo.-2T.

This is a simple little toy made in one piece. The arms and feet are formed by sewing through the knitted piece and the stuffing after you’ve finished. The ears are just embroidered on to the hood, so if you remove the hood, the ears will come off too. :) This is some “mystery yarn” and I believe getting the right yarn is the most important asp...

This quick and easy pattern has three style options--a sunsuit, a dress/tunic, or a top/vest. All three start with wide straps and a cute ribbed panel in the back to give a good fit to the bodice. The lower body flares enough to be roomy and comfortable with plenty of room for a cloth diaper, if desired. Three buttons on the gusset make for eas...

These little overalls are designed to fit snugly, like leggings. They will keep baby warm and comfortable from shoulders to toes, worn either next to the skin or over a lighter layer such as a sleeper, onesie, or tights. I made the first set for my newest granddaughter, who was able to wear them almost right away.

This is a square baby blanket made with an understated, classic diamond pattern bordered with seed stitch. When using the suggested yarn, it grows considerably after blocking. The stitch multiple is 8 + 1 if you wish to modify the width. The pattern includes both a chart and written instruction for the diamonds.

This little dress is sized for 6, 9, and 12 months, but there is a lot of flexibility with the sizing and how it can be worn--dress or top. The skirt length can also be easily modified. A generous back opening makes for easy on-and-off.

The skirt could easily be lengthened or shortened by changing the number of rounds between the decreases. The model in the picture is a slender 5-year-old with longish legs and a 21” chest.

This pattern incorporates a number of knitting techniques--sock heel, working around on dps, I-cord. If you know how to make socks, you’ll probably find it pretty easy. There are a lot of separate pieces, some knitted on, and some sewn, so it involves a fair amount of work. I hope I have explained everything clearly enough--it turned out to be ...

October 2015: I have reworked the pattern to make it clearer and easier to follow. There are photographs of the entire process now. They are all at the end, if you don’t want to print those pages.

This pattern requires some pretty heavy blocking to reach its proper shape. I chose not to put buttonholes in the ribbing, but I might do that if I make it again.

This just uses scrap yarn and small DPs--the smaller the yarn and needles, the tinier the monkey. There are also directions for a tiny owl, but I didn’t have a picture of him.

A 16” circular needle works best.

ERRATA: If you downloaded this pattern after the update in July of 2013 (described below), the number of CO st for the larger size in DK-weight yarn should be 54, not 53. I believe this is a typo that was not present on the earlier version of the pattern before the update. I apologize for any inconvenience or frustration this may have caused!