Not your everyday balaclava!

The design of this stole is a representation of a maze design found on the Nigg Stone, a Pictish cross-slab in Easter Ross, Scotland.

Pattern includes instructions for two sizes of headband, and two sizes of antlers.

Seamless mask - requires some grafting, instructions for which are given in the pattern.

This is a rectangular shawl in two sizes, each comprising a central eyelet lace motif bordered by a variation of the Shetland Print o’ the Wave pattern, with decorative option of nupps or beads.

Knit in the round, basic instructions for constructing ball-and-stick models of molecules.

Quite a forgiving pattern - fits from large child (10 and up) to a medium adult size hand.

A one-size-fits-most reptilian balaclava. Knit mostly in the round, with a few flat sections and a little bit of attached I-cord edging thrown in for good measure.

Ol’ Squid face, in all his woolly glory.

A small/child’s version of the Bokaclava.

By way of a brief explanation - Bok is a gargoyle/demon in a classic Doctor Who story called ‘The Daemons’. My partner, mere weeks after we first met, asked me if it would be possible to knit a ‘bokaclava’, complete with sticky out tongue.