This is a knit headband pattern inspired by a retro 80’s look.

I designed the fiddlehead and fern hat taking inspiration from the ferns that grow in the forests of my home in the Pacific northwest. There is only one adult size available, although you can readjust for a child’s size by sizing down yarn to dk weight and needles two sizes.

The London Fog Hat is a simple cabled beanie that I originally designed as a gift for my friend’s mom. I wanted something classic and stylish that would suit any age.

The Snowflake mitts are a very basic pattern for fingerless mitts with fold down ribbing at the top.

The Whoville slippers (name was inspired by a family member who told me that they looked straight out of a Dr. Seuss book) are super warm thrummed slippers. Thrums are little bits of wool roving that you can knit into your work so that one side ends up all fuzzy.

The Windbreak hat was inspired by a Japanese sashiko design that caught my eye. There are two versions of the hat available, version 1 (white hat w/ purple contrast) and version 2 (purple hat w/ white contrasting). They are both included in the pattern.

The Forgotten Dreams Hat is a quick and easy hat knit up in a bulky variegated single yarn. I find that colorful yarns tend to obscure most complex stitches, but I’m always drawn to colorful yarns because they’re just so pretty. I wanted a hat to show off the colors of a variegated yarn in a stitch pattern that would complement the variegation,...

The Eve hat is a loose and cozy beanie that knits up quickly in bulky yarn. It is an easy hat, and great for cold winter days.

The Holidayer hat was inspired by my love of winter holidays: Hot chocolate, eggnog, big family dinners, christmas lights, snowy mountains …I wanted to make a go to cozy hat that I would love to wear all winter.

This is a cabled knit hat, perfect for winter or chilly spring days.

This is a cabled cowl pattern. This pattern is knitted flat and then grafted together using the Kitchener stitch. Knitters need to know how to do a provisional cast on and how to do the Kitchener stitch. Tutorials for how to do both of these can easily be found online.

This headband uses both knitting and crochet. It is knitted flat and sewn together using the Kitchener stitch, and then the sides of the headband are crocheted.

This pattern uses a solid color yarn and a variegated (self-striping) yarn together to create a soft striping effect.

This is a cabled headband, knitted flat. It is joined together using the Kitchener stitch to get a seamless looking finish. The end result will be a little curled, but when you put it on, it’s snug enough that it will sit flat.