Fully reversible. No knitting in the round. A one skein wonder. Seeking to be the most versatile piece in your knitted wardrobe.

A top down sock with easy ribbing and cables which flow into the ‘fleegle heel’ beautifully. Easy knitting techniques put to vivid effect for a pleasant knitting experience. Four sizes offered with 56, 64, 72, and 80 sts counts so that you can knit at pattern gauge for a variety of foot sizes and lengths, or at different preferred gauge without...

This sock was first available as a mystery yarn and pattern kit from The deBoer Yarn Co. in December 2021. The pattern comes in three sizes for adults with approx 8.5, 9.5, and 10.5 inch circumferences when gently stretched (sock fit is largely a matter of personal preference, but good fit relies on negative ease so that the sock stays in place...

Easy lace socks inspired by a pothos slowly climbing down my bookshelf. Three sizes available, written and charted lace. Lace patterning only happens every second row, and the mesh lace is easy to memorize. Advice for choosing a sock size and needle size contained in pattern. A tested pattern.

The pattern on this sock (and the matching Conchilia Cowl) was inspired by a piece of pottery I spotted at the Royal Ontario Museum. The name, Conchilia, evokes the shell pattern of the stitches.

Just 100 grams of squishy yarn to make this lovely cowl. Not to loose, not too tight, this is the perfect piece to toss in a bag in case it gets a bit cool. The lace pattern is exciting, but intuitive. See also the “Conchilia Socks,” using this same stitch pattern.

These mittens are easy to knit and completely reversable. No left hand - right hand nonsense! Use this minimalist design to show off rustic handspun or preciously dyed skeins that have been sitting in your stash for forever. Easily customizable and great for gift giving. Get a start on Christmas knitting now!

Landscaping is a soft shawl made in fingering weight yarn. It features stockinette, garter, lace, and seed stitch panels, that compliment each other and the yarn. I couldn’t decide on just one stitch, so hey, I threw them all in there!