This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’ contribution to the 2023 Rose City Yarn Crawl, February 23rd – 26th, 2023 in Portland, Oregon. This pattern is also available for download as part of the 2023 Pattern Collection: Magic.

A pretty lace pattern adorns the back of the hand in these mitts made as a companion piece to the Lupine Scarf. Includes both written instructions and charts for the lace.

This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’ contribution to the 2022 Rose City Yarn Crawl, February 24th – 27th, 2022 in Portland, Oregon. This pattern is also available for download as part of the 2022 Pattern Collection: Bloom.

A little rework of my Tiers hat pattern, for a yarn that’s a bit bulkier. The crown is done a little differently, too.

This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’ contribution to the 2021 Rose City Yarn Crawl, March 4-14, 2021 in Portland, Oregon. This pattern is available for download individually or as part of the 2021 Pattern Collection: Gratitude.

This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’ contribution to the 2021 Rose City Yarn Crawl, March 4-14, 2021 in Portland, Oregon. This pattern is available for download individually or as part of the 2021 Pattern Collection: Gratitude.

The pattern motif on this cowl reminds me of kittens or maybe lambs, which is how my brain translates this variation of a traditional houndstooth motif. The cashmere yarn is light, soft, and very warm, making this accessory something you’ll want to reach for on a chilly winter day. And always remember, you deserve the best, you’re worth it, you...

ERRATA:

One skein does the trick! Simple lace and color changes inherent in the yarn provide some interest as you go. Want it super simple? Omit the lace and knit a stockinette version. Still very wearable!

This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’ contribution to the 2019 Rose City Yarn Crawl, March 7-10, 2019 in Portland, Oregon. Each shop’s pattern(s) will be available free with purchase at that shop during the Rose City Yarn Crawl. All patterns will also be available for download individually or as part of our 2019 Collection:...

This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’ contribution to the 2018 Rose City Yarn Crawl, March 1 – 4, 2018 in Portland, Oregon. Each shop’s pattern(s) will be available free with purchase at that shop during the Rose City Yarn Crawl. All patterns will also be available for download individually or as part of our 2018 Collection...

The Ballband Dishcloth, adapted into a chunky cowl that knits up very quickly and is sure to keep you toasty warm through the cold winter months.

Pattern available free with purchase at the shop during the Rose City Yarn Crawl, then will be available for purchase here.

Bulky yarns are great for fast projects and this one is fast as well as fun. A simple series of knits and purls in combination make a cute

PDF file updated 6/4/16 to include the following errata information. :)

Stumped for what to make? Make This Hat!

If you need inspiration for what to make, Make This Cowl!

ERRATA: On the bird charts (Charts D and E), the legend should indicate dots as Knit on the WS and Purl on the RS, while empty boxes are Purl on the WS and Knit on the RS. On the right side of the fabric, the birds should appear in stockinette stitch on a field of reverse stockinette. Row 1 of both charts is a WS row.

This pattern was originally published as Pearl Fiber Arts’s contribution to the 2014 Rose City Yarn Crawl, February 27 - March 2, 2014 in Portland, Oregon.

ERRATA: (Thanks to Barbara Fullaway for these!)

Inspired by the Yaquina Bay Bridge, this elegant cowl features a broomstick crochet edging and is worked in the round until it reaches the desired height.

Foot circumference = 8”

Originally designed for a December, 2009 sock club. Now available to all.

The simple slip and twist stitches in this sock look great in solid or striped yarns.

The stitch pattern on the front of these socks reminds me of colorful spinnaker sails often seen on racing sailboats. In this sock, the sails course down the front of the leg and across the instep, while the waving ribs on the back of the leg and heel flap represent the wake of the boats on the water.

The Mixed Signals Scarf is a one-skein scarf that works up very quickly and is a great way to combine the different textures of knitting and crochet.

Knit end to end with the cable pattern changing directions at the center point. No grafting or provisional cast on required.

Simple and quick!

Recommended for intermediate to advanced lace knitters.

Inspired by Elizabeth Zimmerman’s February Baby Sweater in the Knitter’s Almanac and on the heels (oh, how punny) of the February Lady Sweater craze, here are socks using the same lace pattern.

I used three skeins of Wool Ease yarn, working with one strand. I ended up with an afghan approximately 32” square. You could make this longer if desired.

Designed to work well with hand-dyed yarns, the