This is the “advanced” level sock for the April Sock Crush Club shipment.

This is the “easy” level pattern for the April Sock Crush box.

This is a cuff down sock with a slipped stitch heel flap.

Don’t forget that this and all my sock patterns are 40% off until 31 October 2016 by applying the coupon code SOCKtober2016 at checkout!

A simple diamond eyelet lace framed by little mock cables gives this sock a ladylike feel but without being too fussy. With plenty of stockinette in between, this pattern will allow you to talk and knit at the same time.

This pattern comes with two separate downloads in medium and large sizing.

This is the aran weight (10 ply) version of the Pirinoa Poncho, pictured in grey. There is also a DK weight (8 ply) pattern version pictured in blue (see my store).

This is the DK version of the Pirinoa Poncho, pictured in blue. There is also an aran weight (10 ply) version pictured in grey (see my store for the aran version).

50% introductory discount to thank you for your support applies until 20 April 2016.

This pattern is at an introductory price of 50% off until midnight on Sunday, 29 November 2015.

This pattern is the third design in the Nature Series. It is inspired by little blue flowers I found in the grass in my garden. I was curious to know what the plant was and found out that it is a herb called by the common name “Speedwell” and that it is of the Veronica genus. Hence the name of these socks, Veronica Speedwell!

This is an eight stitch, eight row repeat all-over lace sock pattern. It is inspired by spring flowers and blossoms on bare branches. It is the second design in my Nature Series.

This is a very easy sock pattern, designed for knitters who want to knit a sock that does not require a lot of concentration but is still more interesting to knit than plain stockinette. They are inspired by the patterning of bark on a young tree.

This is an advanced lace beginner level pattern.

This is an advanced entry level lace scarf, ie., it is an easy pattern, but best attempted by someone who already knows the basics of lace (YO, K2tog, SSK). I have written in plenty of instructional hints.

This sock is knit cuff down, in reverse stockinette, with a flower cable motif symbolising flowers and fireworks that are so much a part of Chinese New Year celebrations.

This is a basic double rib beanie/toque with optional lengths to suit your taste.

To celebrate my birthday month, if you purchase any two of my patterns from this list during November: Something Lovely, Aster or Diamonds are Forever, you will receive an automatic 30% discount.

This cowl is knit in the round. It has alternating panels of lace and double moss so that it is possible to see both patterns however the cowl is worn. The reverse side is also pretty enough to be worn.

Selachimorpha is the scientific name for the modern shark. This sock celebrates the awesome shark!

You are welcome to join in the September KAL for these socks on the Kiwiyarns Knits group! There will be a prize of some Knitsch yarn for the most creative use of yarn in this sock, and everyone who joins and posts a picture of their finished object will receive a free code for any one of my other designs (current or future).

This pattern is an easy top-down sock featuring a broderie anglaise stitch pattern.

To celebrate my birthday month, if you purchase any two of my patterns from this list during November: Something Lovely, Aster or Diamonds are Forever, you will receive an automatic 30% discount.

These fingerless mitts are knit in the round and feature alternate slanting cables for each hand to give the mitts a balanced look. Knit the cuff/arm to the length you want before beginning the thumb gusset.

Inspired by the look of latticework fences and decorative enclosures, this cowl features an all-over latticework cable.

This gently crescent-shaped shawl is knitted sideways, from tip to tip all in one piece. It features a garter stitch body (to prevent curling), and a lace edging that is reminiscent of seaweed and waves. The width and depth of the garter stitch body can be easily modified to suit your preference.

An advanced beginner - intermediate pattern.

This pattern is for a mid-length fingerless glove. It is a tribute to the orange roughy fish and part of the “Sustain the Sea” collection: A series of free patterns released over the next few months and designed to highlight marine sustainability.

The stitch pattern is a very simple lace pattern of alternating K2tog and SSK forming the droplets. Twisted stitch ribbing creates defined “rivulets” between the droplets. The droplets begin as small “beads” at the top of the cuff and turn into longer droplets towards the toes.

Designed to showcase variegated, hand-dyed yarn, a variety of easy stitch styles in this cowl provide knitting interest and texture at the same time.

Recently updated to v. 2, this update makes the pattern easier to read and fixes a couple of minor errors.

Two very easy unisex projects each utilising 200g of DK weight yarn.

This little project is super quick and easy, and is the exact height and width to fit perfectly around the neck to keep you cosy, but without being too close or too loose.

These gloves feature cabled hearts travelling up the back of the hand. A smaller cable echoes the hearts over the thumb. The rest of the glove is in stretchy double rib, which allows a reasonable range of hand sizes to fit them.

Pattern comes with instructions for both lengths of cowl. The cowl is knitted in the round, from the bottom up.

The mittens are knitted in the round, and the final few stitches are grafted together at the top of the hand. The thumb is picked up after and knitted on to the body of the glove. You can also crochet the picot cuff edging and skip this step in the knitting, or use your own favourite method to create the picot edging for the cuff.

A basic beanie pattern for the whole family.

I recommend this pattern at intermediate level.

Pattern comes with guidance for width and length alterations, but instructions are only for medium size.

Hat is 19cm (7½”) high. It is 23.5cm (9¼”) across (when folded in half). Fits heads between 53cm – 57cm (21¾” – 22½”) in circumference. Scarf extensions are 65cm (25½”) long and 10cm (4”) wide each.

This cowl is knitted in the round, using 6mm needles and 200m of worsted-weight (10 ply) yarn. I used 2 balls of Zealana’s gorgeous Heron (Lichen colourway) for my cowl, and I’d say it is best suited to a light, airy yarn such as this. If you can’t get Zealana, and are looking for an alternative, I think it would also look lovely in a worsted-w...

Pattern updated Aug 16. The pattern has been tech edited some more and better reflects my current pattern writing style.