Do you knit two-at-a-time socks or two-at-a-time sleeves? Do you knit 2 strands of yarn held together to get gauge for a heavier yarn? Do you knit marls or hold a strand of mohair with a strand of fingering? Do you knit color work such as mosaic, stranded knitting or rows? If you answered “YES!” to any of these questions, then this is an item y...

Take a chance on sequence knitting to create a simple and attractive cowl. You’ll start at the lower edge and your cowl will taper to a snug fitting top circumference. Lower edge will be approximately 21” in circumference. Top edge will be approximately 19” in circumference. If you prefer a cowl with a looser fitting top edge, knit the dividing...

According to Wikipedia, “A woggle is a device to fasten the neckerchief or scarf, worn as part of the Scout or Girl Guides uniform, originated by a Scout in the 1920s.” This versatile little scarf has a built in woggle and can be styled in a number of ways. The pattern is easily modified to change the length to create either a single loop or do...

Ripples in the Pool is a ONE ROW pattern using the technique of assigned pooling. Change the stitch used when the color of the yarn changes.

The world needs more kindness. With that goal in mind, I am making this a free pattern. I would appreciate your linking your project to the pattern if you use it so that I can watch the kindness spread.

Errata: At the end of the ARMS section, directions should instruct you to tie an overhand knot over the center color of the arms.

This introductory study of sequence knitting was written for a MKAL for the Mystery 220 (more or less) group for October, 2023.

A friend in my knitting group showed me a scarf that her mother (Helen) had knit for her over 40 years ago. She wasn’t able to find a pattern exactly like it, so she asked me if I could design a pattern that would produce the same scarf.