Mysterious black and subtle arrays of grey, my favourite shades of all.

Worked from the top down, Fortress features feminine yet bold details. The unique openwork buttonband allows you to add as many or few buttons as you wish, according to your personal preference. The high collar, waist shaping and eye-catching hem add to it’s stylish and modern appeal.

A very simple, asymmetric cardigan becomes so much more with the addition of a bold, striped, triangular buttonband.

Square blocks of colour, varying textures and contrasting ridges are used to create this stylish and boldly geometric set.

Combining fingering weight yarn, garter stitch and a few stockinette lines to create a simple and modern cowl.

Combining the simplest of stitches with the finest of fibers to create a small piece of luxury, draped around your neck.

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

Made to match the Husk cowl, Hull is a quick, simple and satisfying knit. Choose your size, and either beanie or slouchy and this hat will knit up in no time at all, just in time for the cold weather.

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

This garter stitch sweater is knit in the round from the top down, using a simple little slip and turn technique, eliminating the need to purl. With it’s dramatic cowl neck and sexy back seam, Obsidian is unique and stylish.

A simple, stockinette, triangle with the addition of ridges for textural contrast. A classic design, perfect for showcasing hand dyed yarn.

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

A cowl from the Strange Rains collection by Meghan Jackson and Lisa Mutch

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

A lightweight garter stitch cowl, perfect for in between season weather. Contrast stripes and a sharp, angular point make this cowl unique and modern.

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

Using just 400 yards of fingering weight yarn, this simple infinity loop cowl is the perfect project for an exquisite skein you have tucked away.

A set of three; cowl, hat and fingerless gloves. A simple, reversible stitch pattern gives so many options, add buttons to your favourite side, or both.

Knit from the top down with a cowl neck and simple garter stitch details, this sweater will quickly become a favourite in your wardrobe.

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

This cowl is knit in the round using large needles, luxurious yarn, and a simple openwork stitch pattern.

The unique construction of this top-down cardigan give it a feminine and elegant shape.

This scarf is slightly asymmetrical, knit from side to side, using light, luxurious yarn, and finishes with the unravelling of it’s loop fringe edging.

This cardigan is knit from the top down with fingering weight yarn, making it lightweight and perfect for layering.

Using lightweight yarn and a simple yet intriguing openwork pattern, this cowl is the perfect one skein accessory.

Spring is finally here in Canada and to celebrate, all of my striped shawl patterns are on sale for the month of May!

This matching set of three is thick, lush and sure to keep you warm during the cold, dark winter months.

Split up. With contrasting stripes to mark it’s jagged pieces.

Thick, warm, garter stitch slippers. Knit with worsted weight yarn, held double and no seaming!

Unshaped grey clouds forming a thin veil over the sun and moon.

The simplicity of this delicate scarf mimics the cirriform cloud.

Nimbus clouds are heavy, grey, storm clouds.

Arcus is a wide, horizontal, garter stitch variation cowl, with a slightly wind torn bottom edge.

Knit from the bottom point up, with an off center, zig-zagging spine.

This shawl is knit from the bottom point, up and out. A very geometric design; one triangle composed of many smaller triangles and lines, inspired by the Dutch artist, Theo Van Doesburg.

This garter stitch shawl is knit from the bottom point, up and out. A few simple dropped stitches and a bit of asymmetry make it unique.

Also available en Francais thanks to the lovely Marion/emmacr for not only test knitting but also translating the pattern!! Vous recevrez les versions anglaise et francaise lorsque vous achetez les modele.

Also available en Francais thanks to the lovely Marion/emmacr for not only test knitting but also translating the pattern!! Vous recevrez les versions anglaise et francaise lorsque vous achetez les modele.

Variance is knit in the round with either fingering weight or worsted weight yarn; for a light and drapey or thick and cozy cowl, whichever you prefer. It features garter stitch triangles decreasing into a stockinette background, or are they stockinette triangles emerging from a backdrop of garter stitch? Opinions may vary.

Knit from the smallest bottom point up to the widest edge, Askew cannot decide which way it wants to go. It curves right, then veers to the left; is half garter stitch and half stockinette stitch.

Ensomme is light, airy, simple, yet stylish and is perfect for that one lonely skein of luxurious fingering weight yarn you’ve been hanging on to.

This bulky weight hat was made to match my “Huit” cowl because, well, I’m matchy-matchy like that. It knits up quickly in reverse stockinette stitch on US 11 needles and has the perfect amount of slouch.

This bulky weight cowl/capelet is warm, stylish and perfect for the cold weather. You can wear it as a cowl or pull it down, tight over your shoulders for extra warmth, leave the turtle neck up, or fold it over. Made on US 11 needles, it knits up just in time for the next snowstorm.

A few simple stitches and some lovely soft yarn make this cowl a quick knit and an essential accessory for the colder months. Make the short and snug version or go all out and wear the long version looped twice.

This simple little cabled headband uses about 100 yards of worsted weight yarn. It measures 19 inches around when buttoned up but can easily be made longer by adding more cable repeats.

This shawlette knits up very quickly using just 160 yards of bulky weight thick and thin yarn. It’s just a basic triangle with yarn over increases and garter stitch edging. I knit mine in an afternoon, sitting outside with my kids….simple and mindless knitting, sometimes that’s exactly what I need.

Seed stitch details and simple cables give this slightly slouchy hat it’s subtle appeal.

Made to match the “Lucky” fingerless gloves, this cowl uses less than 200 yards of worsted weight yarn. Fold it in half to make a headband or knit more horseshoe cable repeats for a longer cowl.

These fingerless gloves knit up quickly with worsted weight yarn on dpns. Seven horseshoe cables on each hand because I need all the luck I can get.

Knit with just 50 yards of bulky thick and thin handspun, this triangular scarf is perfect for using up small bits of yarn. Add 3 big buttons and the yarn over edges become button holes wherever you want them-be creative.

A simple, lacy scarf that can be buttoned up into a moebius, scarf, cowl, headband or pretty much anything else you can think of. Using only 94 yards of thick and thin handspun yarn, it’s perfect for that small amount of special yarn you’ve been saving.

These worsted weight socks were made for cold Canadian winters. They were made to fit my women’s size 8 foot but can easily be made longer or shorter to fit you.