Get ready to make some fun and cozy socks for the youngster in your life! A 250-yard skein should make one of each size, or two of the smaller size. The socks shown are made with our Luna-Veli blend in natural gray wool from our sheep, which is available from our online farm store

Looking to make a scarf that says “wow, that’s crochet?”--well this is it! It’s also a great way to master the Celtic cabling technique that looks like graceful knotwork and also adds loft to the finished piece.

Wrap yourself or a friend in something truly special! This shawl begins at the neckline, building its way out to the edge of the serrated hem with 9 primary feather motifs and 8 inset secondary feather motifs. The example is worked with a variegated yarn, but choose your favorite color(s) for the project. You can even experiment with a larger h...

Ready to cozy up with a smaller project that is fun to wear? This pattern also serves as a great companion to my Moss Stitch Cowl--in fact, you can make both the headband and the cowl with one skein of DK weight wool yarn from our sheep! But you may have your own yarn to use, so enjoy making this with wool, alpaca, bamboo, or your favorite mate...

Time to create your new favorite hat! Intermediate level crochet with front post stitches to create a 12-point snow crystals look. Finished with a ribbed brim for a comfy fit. I used aran weight wool yarn from our sheep, but you can experiment with your favorite yarns and have fun! The DC rows create the height, while the SC rows work the post ...

Ready to cozy up with a fun new cowl? The moss stitch is simple to learn and creates a delightful, lofty texture. For this pattern, I used DK weight wool yarn from our sheep, but feel free to experiment with your favorite yarns! Makes a great one-skein-wonder project. Notes are included for adjustment for a narrower or wider cowl.

Ready to cozy up with your new favorite pair of slippers? This no-sew pattern makes a slippers that hug your foot comfortably without being too tight. Using the garter stitch, you start at the heel and end at the toe. Designed for Women’s size 8, but I’ve also included notes on making slippers for smaller or larger feet. We use our dense worste...

Ready to chase away the chill? This pattern is a delightful one-skein-wonder that uses wool from our farm’s sheep to make not only wrist warmers but also a headband a and cowl! The shells stack in a spiral pattern to create this quick-and-easy pattern set that’s also fun to work and looks nice as well. Experiment with yarns that work for you, b...

Want to add some real cuteness to your project lineup? How about making something warm and cozy for the little pumpkin in your life! How perfect: a pumpkin hat!

It’s time to cozy up with a comfy cowl, inspired by sprigs of pine trees!

This circular vest pattern is a great way to dress up your favorite outfit. Use the same size hook but different weights of yarn to make the right fit for you. The thinner the yearn, the smaller the finished piece (special notes and yardages included by size).

This pattern is worked as a circle, each row making a new ring, starting at the back of the head and ending with the headband brim. The nesting V-stitches add a fun patterning that is still approachable for an experienced beginner.

This lacy design with great drape is perfect for spring or fall weather when you need an extra layer but nothing too heavy. Here shown in our farm’s sock weight wool, where 480 yards makes it a one-skein-wonder! Colorway shown is “Forest Floor” but you can experiment with any color that’s calling your name. If you’re interested in learning more...

This lovely draping wrap is a one-skein-wonder that works up quickly. Finished piece is 13 x 83 inches, but notes are included for adjusting the pattern to be wider or narrower, and making the piece longer or shorter is easy. This project would also make a nice prayer shawl.

This one-skein-wonder chunky, ribbed pony tail hat pattern works up fast and is fun! Use an elastic hair tie to work the center opening (hair tie not included in pattern download), which will build the hat as a cone shape, then slip stitch the beginning and ending together to form the hat.

This one-skein-wonder cozy pattern looks difficult but is actually easy to pick up with only a little crochet experience. The pattern also includes notes on how to expand or shrink the design as desired.