The Ideaus Socks are inspired by the gorgeous texture of a raspberry, or Rubus ideaus. The geometric diamonds of the pattern house a gentle grain consisting of only knit and purl stitches. It’s makes a great pattern for those looking for some dazzling texture without a complicated stitch.

The Washboard Socks create a simple but highly textured pattern sure to fit snugly! Right twists create a border around a seed stitch block down the front of each sock, mimicking a washboard from the days of old!

The Cleithracara maronii is a tropical fish native to South America – and it is better known by its common name of “keyhole cichlid.” You can see why Maronii is a fitting name for this pattern; the keyhole design travels down the outer ankles and foot!

The Zaggle Socks feature a fun and simple cabling pattern that zigs and zags down the inside and outside of the ankle! They’re the cousin to the Ziggle Socks and are a great project for knitters getting comfortable with a cable needle or more experienced knitters looking for a less intricate pattern that still has some flair!

The Ziggle Socks feature a fun and simple cabling pattern that zigs and zags down the inside and outside of the ankle! It is great for those knitters trying to get comfortable with a cable needle or more experienced knitters looking for a less intricate pattern that still has some flair!

The Tabra Ladder Socks are a cousin to the Tabra Socks, inspired by their purled instep resembling a blank slate or tabula rasa in Latin. This time, the design down the front utilizes a fisherman’s rib stitch to create a raised ladder of knit stitches. The socks also have the same broken rib on the backside of the leg that is a key feature of t...

The Tabra Loop Socks are a cousin to the Tabra Socks, inspired by their purled instep resembling a blank slate or tabula rasa in Latin. The Tabra Loop Socks, though, have a fun cable pattern down the front! They have the same broken rib on the backside of the leg that is a key feature of the Tabra Collection.

The Tabra Fleur Socks are a cousin to the Tabra Socks, inspired by their purled instep resembling a blank slate or tabula rasa in Latin. This time, though, they’ve got a lovely flower detail down the front! They also feature a delicate broken rib on the backside of the leg, adding both texture and style.

The name for the Tabra Socks is inspired by their purled instep. Tabula rasa is a Latin phrase often translated to “blank slate,” and that’s exactly what these socks look like! But don’t let the name fool you – they’re anything but plain! They feature a delicate broken rib on the backside of the leg, adding both texture and style.

Steam rising from your warm cup in the morning is one of the most comforting ways to start your day. Well, now a matcha latte is the perfect treat for your feet, as well! Simple knit and purl stitches at the cuff detail of the Morning Matcha Socks create an illusion of cable twists like the ones that run down the leg and foot, mimicking the ste...

These socks are named for the Pachira aquatic or “money tree,” often sold with a braided trunk – just like the braided cable detail that runs along the outer edge of both socks. They are a great project for beginner sock knitters or those looking to try their hand at a simple cable-knitting pattern.

The name for the Ananassa Socks is inspired by their texture. Fragaria x ananassa is the scientific name for the strawberry, and these tasty socks use a series of increases and decreases to create a pattern reminiscent of the seeds on the outside of the berry. Especially when knit in a bright pink or purple yarn, you can almost smell the fruity...

Marmaris is a city in Turkey known for its pine honey, and it is also the inspiration for the Marmaris Socks. The socks feature a traditional cable pattern called the honeycomb stich that travels down the leg and foot of the sock, and their classic Aran feel is sure to keep you warm all winter.

These socks are just a touch whimsical! The name corallina represents a family of seaweed, and the leg detail on these socks have the feeling of seaweed swaying gently with the waves. The contrast color of the detail matches the heel and toe, tying the whole sock together.The pattern is written for the magic loop technique, but you can easily s...

These socks are inspired by Seed & Linen’s Ausgold Socks – in fact, they’re almost the inverse! When I flipped the Ausgold Socks inside out to weave in the ends, I noticed another awesome diamond motif, hence the name “back garden!” Simple knit and purl stitches make the socks come to life. The pattern is written for the magic loop techniqu...

These socks are inspired by the trellis one might find in a rose garden, and they are named for a particularly beautiful variety of yellow rose, the “Golden Celebration,” or rosa ausgold.

These socks have a beautiful leaf motif, perfect for those days of late winter and early spring when all you can dream about are the buds and blossoms to come. The pattern is written for the magic loop technique, but you can easily substitute for double-pointed needles of a 9” circular if you prefer. They are knit one at a time from the top dow...

Released for Seed & Linen’s one year anniversary, the Harrison Beanie is a trendy and versatile hat that is sure to stop traffic. Named after the street I grew up on, it employs a 1x1 rib pattern with corresponding crown decreases for a streamlined look. The beanie is knit in the round and will work for both double-pointed or circular needl...

Stonecrop Socks employ an elegant lace pattern that is less challenging to knit than it appears from the final product! The name is derived from the stonecrop family of succulents as the lace pattern is reminiscent of the leaves of these beautiful plants.

These socks employ a simple 3x1 broken rib pattern – better call the doc!