Kasia Pilarska

Patterns available as Ravelry Downloads

Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
Did Greek goddesses ever feel cold? Did they need shawls or wraps?
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
Heavy Skies is my Pride Month pattern. I designed it as a gift to LGBT community.
Knitting: Scarf
I created Eight Stars to express my feelings about the political situation in my country, the situation which, to put it mildly, is not good.
Knitting: Baby Blanket
When I first came across the cute lacy heart motif I knew it would be perfect for a baby blanket. It’s a shame I don’t know who designed it and I cannot mention their name but I want to thank them from the bottom of my heart!
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
Reisefieber is a German word meaning the state of anxiety or uneasiness before travelling. For me, it has always been mainly excitement, with just a drop of nervousness. And if there is more than just a drop, what can be better to calm your nerves than knitting?
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
Hope is a charity pattern. It is free to download, however, if you like it, you might want to consider a donation for a charity organisation. You will find the details in the PDF.
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
Millefiori, “a thousand flowers” in Italian, is an amazing glasswork technique developed by Venetian artists. The beautiful lace cat’s paw stitch always looked more like flowers to me, to be specific, like the flowers in the gorgeous Millefiori jewellery.
Knitting: Baby Blanket
The Orchestra pattern was designed for the 26th Grand Finale of Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity, Poland’s beloved charity organisation. It is a free pattern, however, if you download it and like it, it would be most appriciated if you consider a donation to support the foundation. You will find the details in the pdf.
Knitting: Baby Blanket
Millefiori means “a thousand flowers” in Italian. It is also the name of an amazing glasswork technique developed by Venetian artists.
Knitting: Shawl / Wrap
Amber Road was an ancient trade route connecting the Roman Empire with the the Baltic Sea coast. Celtic and Roman merchants travelled far north since the 1st century. It was a long and dangerous way but no danger or hardship could stop the merchants’ determination to trade their goods - olive oil, wine, goods made of bronze and - yes! - wool, f...