Normally, my patterns have great nature inspired background story from the Grand Tetons. This pair of socks has no such story.

In Yosemite National Park, for a few weeks every February, the light of the setting sun hits Horsetail Falls setting it ablaze turning the waterfall into a firefall of golds, crimsons and oranges.

Teewinot is the Shoshone name for the Grand Tetons, meaning “Many Pinnacles”. Teewinot Mountain is one of the five peaks of the Cathedral Group of the Grand Tetons, being just northeast of the Grand Teton. This simple but elegant, one-skein crescent shawl is perfect to wear on chilly mountain evenings.

A Switchback trail winding up the mountain side, climbing ever higher into the mountains. The Switchback Socks will keep you hiking on the trails with a stitch pattern that is easy to memorize to make these socks a breeze to knit. These socks are great for adventurous beginners or season sock knitting pros.

The aspens are beginning to change color with the passing of summer into falls. The foot mountains of the Tetons are slowly turning gold as the days become shorter and cooler. Soon the golden leaves will begin to fall as snow falls on the high peaks. The air has that crisp, cool tang of autumn as I wonder through the woods with my two dogs.

The pattern of these socks seems to churn, change direction without warning like chaos. But don’t let the pattern fool you; it actually flows off the needles with ease in an easy memorize pattern.

Cables, knit and purl stitches twine around this cowl like snow drifting across the landscape. This lovely, unisex warm cowl works perfectly in your favorite sock yarn knitting up quickly for a rewarding knit.

Rendezvous Peak is the crowning peak of Jackson Hole Ski Resort. Each ski season, millions of people come from all over the world to ski one of the best ski resorts in the world. Now you don’t have to come all the way to Jackson to enjoy Rendezvous Peak.

Now until April 30, purchases of my patterns will support the Teton Valley Food Pantry, Family Safety Network and Seniors West of the Tetons.

Now until April 30, all proceeds from the purchase of my patterns will support the Teton Valley Food Pantry, Family Safety Network and Seniors West of the Tetons.

Now until April 30, all proceeds from the purchase of my patterns will support the Teton Valley Food Pantry, Family Safety Network and Seniors West of the Tetons.

The Sheep Steps go from the Alaska Basin Lakes to Mt. Meek Pass where sheep ranchers once drove their flocks from Teton Valley to summer pastures in Jackson Hole.

The Ripple Effect Socks will play with your mind. You’ll be convinced that tiny cables are wrapping around the sock and would take forever to knit. But in reality it is the clever use of purl and knit ribbing that is continually shifting to create the effect.

Of the six main canyons that cut through Grand Teton National Park, Cascade Canyon is one of the most popular hiking destinations for visitors every year. Surrounded by towering peaks with waterfalls tumbling down granite walls in the lower section, and graced with wildflowers, open meadows and glaciers in its upper sections of North and South ...

The Jaw is a ridge line of impressive, craggy, jagged granite spires, rising above Holly Lake, that separates Paintbrush Canyon from Cascade Canyon in Grand Teton National Park.

Symmetry Spire rises over Jenny Lake in Grand Teton Park as a lovely granite spire that forms north side of the entrance to Cascade Canyon. While appearing insignificant compared to the larger peaks of the Cathedral Group, Symmetry Spire has played a key role in the history of mountaineering in Grand Teton National Park.

The Albright Peak Scarf is a long, narrow unisex scarf of twisted stitches that give the look of cables with the clever use of yarn overs and decreases. The flowing lines and peaks of the pattern echo the lines of Albright Peak in Grand Teton National Park.