Morven’s lace pattern almost works up as a mock cable type pattern with it’s swooping stockinette portions mixed with the lace eyelets. Purls add to the textured pattern that creates interest.

Bulky yarn makes this lace hat work up quite fast; use a smaller needle and yarn for a child’s hat if you wish--either way, you’ll have a lovely gift or new item to wear in no time.

Delicate lace makes this an elegant project that will go faster than you think--make it for yourself as an indulgence in just a short while. It makes a gorgeous gift as well for that special friend.

Challenge yourself with this lovely lace hat. It builds slowly at first, but you’ll find it goes faster as you get comfortable with the pattern. Dainty and elegant, this hat will please any fashionista.

Here’s a quick knit you can work as a traveling or waiting room project or just spend an evening cozied up on the couch with some bulky yarn. It goes fast, ideal if you need a last minute gift.

Twisted stitches create a lovely, interesting texture and create extra warmth in this cozy hat.

If you’re looking for a quick knit, Linnea is for you! Great for a last minute gift, an evening of watching TV while working on a project, or just something to keep you occupied in a waiting room, this hat works up fast with bulky yarn and big needles.

Ribbing and lace combine to make Shianna a unique, lovely hat that anyone will love to wear. Challenge yourself with the lace pattern and then take a break as the pattern switches to ribbing. This will look good in any color!

Verina consists of a lovely trellis type lace pattern that’s simple to knit yet eye-catching when completed. Worked in the round from the bottom up, it’s a fairly quick project.

Lace and tweed combine in this hat to create an interesting texture that’s stylish all season long. A quick knit for a long winter day.

This cabled hat pattern can be made with either sport or worsted yarn as specified in the pattern--instructions and stitch counts are given for two needle sizes. This versatility allows for a quicker project if needed or one with finer cable detail as the knitter desires. Knitting in the round from the bottom up keeps the project seamless for a...

Simple lace blocks in a sparkly yarn work up quickly into a stylish hat for anyone wanting to stay warm and look good. If you can do a yarn over and a knit two together, along with knit and purl, this hat will be a breeze to make.

Arlise is composed of a repeated leaf type pattern in easy lace--simple enough for an advanced beginner or intermediate knitter. The baby sport yarn makes a warm hat that will look good on anyone.

This easy repeat makes for a great traveling project--in fact, I finished the model at work. The pattern is easily memorized but is interesting enough to keep the knitter motivated. Also reversible, Aeliana is a great unisex hat.

The Alma shrug matches the pattern for the Alma hat (the hat came first!). I’d wanted to try a top down shrug for a while, and this pattern lent itself well. The fronts don’t increase in the top down pattern; the back has a double repeat of the pattern and a lace band runs down the entire length of the sleeve that ends in a ribbed cuff.

Worked from the bottom up, this hat can be made in three stitch counts, using bulky, worsted, sport, or fingering yarn—your choice! That’s why so many yarns and needles are listed--your stitch count and number of repeats of the pattern depends on your gauge, so be sure to work a swatch.

Alma is a lovely lace hat that stacks triangle shapes between stockinette panels. The pattern is not overly complicated but yields a sophisticated look.

Wynn has two versions, both worked bottom up. The one color version works up quickly and doesn’t take much yarn at all (around 105 yards). The two color version is a great scrap/stashbuster project, using about 95 yards of color A and 40 yards of color B. Big needles and bulky yarn makes this go super fast as well.

Ribbing with an inserted cable panel makes this hat an interesting piece and a fun knit. Cables challenge you a bit and the ribbing goes fast. Worked in the round, this hat is reversible as well.

Simple cables combined with a knit & purl pattern give this hat a pleasing visual design plus create lovely texture. This works up quickly and makes a wonderful gift as well as a project just for yourself.

Easy cabling pattern gives an area of interest to these mitts worked in sock yarn. If you’ve wanted to delve into cabling, this could be a good starting project. These work up fast, even with using fingering weight yarn, and would look great in solid colors as well as variegated.

Marelda consists of only knits and purls but appears almost like a mock cable. A simple pattern repeat done in fine yarn with small needles creates a lovely texture. The repeats are easy to remember and this could be a good on-the-go project as well.

This hat is named after its color, Eggplant, though it will be lovely in any color you choose. Go for bright and vibrant or muted pastels—whatever suits your style. An elongated stitch makes an interesting texture that is sure to draw compliments when you wear this eggplant.

Delicate fingering yarn and lace combine to make this feminine hat. Its name, Doe, refers to the color of the yarn but also brings to mind a dainty deer. In any color, however, it will be lovely to wear in any cool weather.

This shawl is meant to cover just the shoulders when folded in half. For a larger shawl, use bigger needles and yarn of your choice (be aware it will take more yarn than listed). This one measures about 34” diameter after blocking. NOTE: I ran out of thread on the last couple of rounds so did my bind off in a contrasting color.

This hat is a shell variation, giving it an interesting texture. You’re sure to get compliments on your crocheting whenever and wherever you wear it. I’ve done it both with one color and two to show how you can vary this according to your tastes.

Knits, purls, and simple lace work bring an interesting texture to this hat. It works up quickly and is suitable for those just delving into lacework as well as those experienced knitters who need a quick project or just want something easily portable.

Berit is a good project for someone wanting to practice cables. The intertwined design will get you a lot of compliments and keep you warm.

A simple lace pattern decorates this quick knit. It’s simple enough for a beginner to lace knitting but interesting enough to keep your needles moving. It works up fast if you need a gift at a moment’s notice, too.

This pattern offers two versions, one with sock yarn and a smaller needle, which results in finer detail in the finished hat. With the larger needle and worsted weight yarn, the project works up much faster and retains the main part of the pattern. Choose either or both!

This hat is worked with crossed trebles, which create an interesting texture. I worked the band in a contrasting color as I was using up yarns from stash. You can make it all in one color or change it up.

Knits and purls create a pleasing textured pattern in geometric shapes around this hat. It’s challenging enough to keep the knitter interested but simple enough for beginners. Make it with a sturdy wool or use a drapey yarn for a different look.

This hat is worked from the bottom up in a delicate arrangement of eyelets. With a beginning cast on of 88 stitches, it works up fast and makes a great last minute gift! Use smaller yarn and needles for a smaller hat--make a quick baby gift if you’re pressed for time.

This hat is worked from the bottom up. Lace pattern makes gentle swooping waves to add texture and interest. Colorway for model hat is Jade.

These work up so quickly, you can make several to match all your outfits. This is a great way to practice cabling and making bobbles if you’re new to either, and it also helps use up little leftovers, as you only need about 30 yds of chunky yarn (if using worsted weight with two strands, you’ll need 60 yds). You’ll also need a set of 10.5 US/6....

This hat is worked from the bottom up in a variation of bamboo stitch, which creates subtle texture. Worked in a wool/silk blend, this is a soft, warm, and stylish hat. Colorway for the model is Velveteen.

This scarf/cowl has two versions, one top down and one bottom up. Beads are added as the item is knitted (or leave beads off and add decorative buttons as with the top down version).

This hat is worked from the bottom up with a leaf-style motif. Lacy pattern is delicate yet produces a warm, cozy hat. For a smaller child’s size, use smaller yarn & needles.

This hat is worked from the top down in rounds with alternate shells and clusters. The open design around the sides works great for warmer fall/winter days and adds a fashion accent to your wardrobe!

This hat is worked from the bottom up, featuring seed stitch around the brim and crown. Slanted diamonds create a unique look around the body. I used the colorway Brindle; one skein easily makes this hat!

Adelgiese uses crossed stitches to create an intriguing visual texture. This hat is a quick knit, perfect for fall days. I used Brava in the colorway Fedora, but it will look great in any sport weight yarn.

This pattern gives options for varying needle sizes and yarn weights (from size 3 US/3.25mm to size 8 US/5mm, fingering to worsted), so you can really personalize your style! Hat finishes at about 20” circumference unstretched.

Spring is on the way, which makes all of us hopeful as we consider new life emerging. Many of us enjoy visiting the seaside during the first warm days of the season, and this hat will be warm against the sea breezes as we stroll along. Its shell pattern is perfect for wearing at the beach or anywhere else.

This hat works up quickly, with patterning around the bottom and straight stockinette for the remainder and crown. Some stitches worked in the back loop add texture.

Worked in a tube from bottom up, the three needle bind off at the top creates the ear effect (can also be bound off and sewn across the top). Easy cables make this a snug, fun hat--great for getting started with cables if you haven’t done them before.

Add a bit of sparkle to life even if you’re just lounging at home. :) This shawl is worked top down and would look lovely in any color.

This shawl wraps you with warmth and comfort. Knitted in fingering weight yarn, it’s light yet cozy. Worked from the bottom up, it also gets those long rows out of the way first! Finished size is approximately 50” wide by 24” deep.

I found myself in the car as a waiting room while driving someone to appointments last year, and of course I took my knitting! This hat came out of several trips as I only worked on it during those waiting periods, but it could be finished much faster if you focused on it.

Worked from the bottom up, this shawl’s row of flowers blooms beneath the trellis of the top part. Both charted and written instructions are included in the pattern. Page breaks between charts & written pattern allow you to print only the part you need.

Errata! Where it says, “Repeat rows 1-46 (47 sts remain after row 144),” it should say 47 sts remain after row 142.

This shawl is worked from the bottom up, using a Faroese inspired shape. Shoulder shaping helps the shawl stay put; you can also tie it if you wish. I’ve given two versions here, using different weights and needle sizes, so you can choose how much work you want to put in.

Spring rain brings hope for warmth and new life, and this hat is perfect for getting out and about as the weather warms. The spray pattern of the double trebles reminds me of a waterfall, a peaceful place to be on a sunny day. Worked in rounds, it works up fast so make it today and wear it tomorrow!

This slouchy hat has a daisy pattern that brings a little pizzazz. The stitches may be a bit challenging, but the effect is worth it, and you’ll learn through practice, so it does get easier as you go.

Offset ribbing creates the pattern for Eraman, a comfy slouch hat that makes a great winter project that you can wear now or a small summer project that you can wear later. Worked from the bottom up in the round, it goes fast and makes a great gift!

This poncho starts at the bottom and is worked with twisted stitches to form the textured design. Two versions--a longer and a shorter (pictured)--are given in the pattern. It can be worn with the point down or the straight edge across, since it’s square. Blocked size is about 27” square for the shorter version and 35” square for the longer ver...

This hat works up fast in bulky yarn, so it’s a great project whether you want to knit in the heat of summer or need a quick, warm hat for fall/winter. Knitted in the round with larger needles, you can easily make this with one skein of yarn. It can be a great project for leftovers or stash busting. Large buttons give it a bit of pizazz.

This hat has two finishing ideas included, using a three needle bind off for a gathered top. Choose a soft, drapey yarn for this hat, as it will add to the shape and be oh so comfortable to wear. If you don’t care for large buttons or tassels, try a pom pom or other decoration to fit your fancy.

This slightly slouchy hat will be beautiful in any color, though my cheery yellow was a lot of fun to knit in the winter. I did run out of yarn when I was almost finished, which is why the crown is is a different color—but the yardages below are for one color (of course, you can use more than one color if you like!). Another fun thing about thi...

This cabled beanie has gently twined cables up the sides, and the crown’s decreases form a flower. Done with a wool/silk blend, this hat is soft and very comfortable. I finished it with a few yards of one skein left over.

Ceray’s zigzag lace pattern creates texture and interest, and this hat worked up fast. I used 125 yards of Brava Sport in color Brindle.

This has always been one of my favorite cable patterns, and in fact, it was the first one I ever tried, so if you’re new to cables, this may be a good one for you. Pattern offers two versions, a headband worked lengthwise and a hat worked from the bottom up all in the round.

Idonia has a slightly slouchy shape with eyelets and decreases for texture and pizzazz. Worked from the bottom up in the round, it makes a great addition to a spring or fall wardrobe.

This hat is worked from the bottom up. The ribbed lace pattern creates an interesting texture since all the decreases lean the same way. Ediline is sure to draw an admiring eye in any season. Worked in cotton, it would be a great addition to spring or summer wardrobes.

The cowl/scarf is worked back and forth at first, then joined to work in the round. This is the crochet “sister” to the knitted Chamyle, designed with riders in mind--just slip it over your head and go! The beads add a bit of extra weight to help it lie flat when wearing it.

Chamyle is a kerchief style cowl which starts out at the top, working back and forth, with the work then joined to work in the round. Large, funky beads accent the fringed bottom (you will need a small crochet hook for placing the beads). This was designed with riders in mind (motorcycles, horses, even bicycles) who don’t want to worry that som...

This hat features long stitches made with extra wraps around the bottom; crown is decreased gradually to make the long tail.

Knots and eyelets make the design on this hat and it’s a quick knit that also can use up leftovers or stash. Size 8 US/5mm needles make an adult size, while smaller needles/yarn will produce a child size.

This is a quick knit, worked from the bottom up, using worsted weight yarn and size 8 US/5mm needles. I used a 16” circular and dpns. It’s a great stash buster since it uses little yarn (I used leftover Red Heart Super Saver in Gold). Instructions for the twisted stitches are given in the pattern.

This fun, quick knit hat has wrapped stitches that create flowers all over; pattern offers two options--monochrome and a two-color version are included.

All the projects use the same pattern; ruffles are created by adding repeats to the cast on. The sock yarn hat and mitts use about 445 yds, while the poncho and worsted weight hat use about 850 yds.

OOPS! On round 7, it should read: Round 7: K6, yo, sk2p, yo, k6. Repeat from to end.

This shawl is worked from the top down and you choose whether it’s smaller or larger based on the yarn and hook. Models shown are lace weight with size F hook and worsted weight with size I hook. The pattern of increases at the beginning creates a bit of shoulder shaping. For smaller hooks, I recommend using a pin to keep the shawl closed.

This hat comes in two versions, one with a square crown and the other hexagonal. Twisted stitches create texture and an intriguing pattern as you work top down. I included both yarns used for the models, and you can see that the hexagonal one is a bit more flexible than the square, but that’s the yarn (the acrylic is a bit tighter when making g...

Have some fun with passing stitches over and creating an interesting pattern around the bottom of this hat. Stitches are explained, and this is a great project for leftovers and partial skeins. I used 48 g of Wool Ease Grey Heather and a partial skein of a violet acrylic (lost label! ack!) from stash to make the models.

This set is worked from the bottom up with ribbing to keep a snug fit. Hat is slightly slouchy. Mitts have a thumb gusset worked as you go, and it can be made smaller or larger by changing needle size or yarn weight if desired.

Lace combined with knitted knots (like a bobble) adds interesting texture to this hat. Needle and yarn size determines hat size, so it can be made even for babies. Worked from the bottom up, it’s a great way to practice the stitch patterns on a small project. Color used in the model is Medium Thyme (hence the name).

This hat pattern uses a right twist to create wide rib-look strips up the sides. The pattern is easy to memorize and doesn’t use much yarn, so it’s a great portable and quick project. Needle size determines hat size.

This hat lets you practice twisted stitches, which result in a nicely textured diamond pattern. Worked from the bottom up in the round, it goes fast and takes little yarn, so it’s a great way to use up leftovers. Needle size determines child or adult size.

This hat worked bottom up has texture that stands out in a solid yarn. Needle size determines child or adult size; this pattern takes very little yarn, so it’s a great way to use up partial skeins.

This airy top is worked from the neck band down; neck is worked in rounds, then front and back yokes are finished working back and forth before joining in the round again to work the body. Waist has some shaping, though the garment still fits somewhat loosely.

This halter top starts with making the cups and then adding the bottom lace portion. Side buttons add accent and allow adjustments for fit.

This cotton top works well for spring weather. Worked from the top down and using a special bind off for the frilly bits, it works up fast as well. Model uses Patons Grace, (100% mercerized cotton/136 yds in 1.75 oz. skein), color Azure.

The halter top done in sport weight is worked in a modular manner, with the center front panel worked first, side to side, and then the ties are added before working the top and neck straps in one piece. You’ll customize your own size using the pattern notes.

This hat has a different kind of bobble that swoops gently. I found this interesting spring stitch a while back and it fascinated me. Since I often use hats as a way to test out new stitch patterns (I love hats!), I immediately put myself to working this one out and ended up with this hat, worked from the bottom up.

This shawl is worked from the bottom up in garter stitch, Faroese style, with a center gusset and border stitches; unlike a Faroese shawl, however, it’s bound off before closing up the entire row of stitches, making it sit well on the shoulders like a capelet. A dash of color adds to the pizzazz. You can make this all one color as well--you’d n...

This set in fine yarn is delicate yet snug and warm, and it’s seamless since it’s worked in the round. Options for a smaller or larger set are included (be aware the larger sizes will take more yarn).

This shawl is worked from the bottom up, with a center patterned gusset in the style of the wonderful Faroese shawls from the famous islands. The first shawl I ever made was in this style, and I found it great for wearing around the house and outside while working. The cat, however, claimed that one for his own “blankie,” so I needed to make an...

This crescent shaped shawl sits well on the shoulders with enough in front to tie if you wish, landing at just below the waist for most wearers. Shawl is worked top down and the border is knitted on at the end. Stroll Glimmer yarn gives it a bit of sparkle, and worked in a neutral color, the shawl goes with just about any outfit.

This lacy hat & mitts is soft and warm, with a tighter knit using small needles and fingering weight yarn. A quick knit, you can finish more than one for gifts in just a few days (and include one for yourself!).

This pullover is worked in the round from the top down, with yoke and sleeve increases done first, then body, and sleeves worked last. I wanted something that worked for both boys and girls, and this worked up quickly. It’s just knits, purls, and increases, so it’s not difficult at all. Some experience knitting in the round is helpful, however.

This pullover is worked in the round from the top down, with yoke and sleeve increases done first, then body, and sleeves worked last. Because I have grandchildren who are growing fast (too fast!), I made this flexible, sizing by gauge/yarn weight:

Early this year, I learned that a knitting friend had passed away, much to my sorrow. I began working on a design in tribute to her, and it’s gone through a lot of trial and error--this is the fourth version, hence the name. The shawl is worked top down using charts, and my project measures 86” wide by 40” deep, so it covers well and adds a lit...

Banksia is an Australian flower; a friend of mine remarked that the design here looks like that flower, so that became the name! This pullover is worked in the round from the top down, with yoke and sleeve increases done first, then body, and sleeves worked last.

Designed to wear over a tank or camisole, this tunic is light & airy and will add some pizzazz to spring/summer/early fall wardrobe. Yoke is worked in the round and then front and back are worked back and forth from the armholes down. Model is worked with fingering weight yarn, but sport yarn will also work well for this pattern.

Fancy having your very own squid? This little (or large, depending on your whim) bag was designed for gamers to hold dice, though of course it can be used for any items you wish to carry. Bag is worked in one piece from the bottom up and tentacles are added at the end. The drawstring makes the paddles for the squid.

Paloma is now grown up! The same design as the baby sweater has been reworked for adult sizes. Lace panels in a button down cardigan create a comfortable and elegant look. Worked from the top down, from collar to bottom hem, with sleeves worked in the round, this cardigan is great to wear anywhere.

This top down pullover is a great way to use up leftovers. It’s simple in construction but, unlike other leftover projects, there aren’t a ton of ends to weave in as you change colors for the yoke when using my notes. Neckline can be in rib or rolled, as can cuffs and bottom edge.

Self-striping sock yarn makes these mitts look more complicated than they really are. A simple lace pattern combined with ribbing and a thumb gusset worked as you go creates these mitts in just a few hours.

Textured mitts in the round using knit and purl stitches will keep the hands toasty. Instructions for two lengths are given in the written pattern. A simple thumb hole makes these a snap to knit in no time. One skein of a typical worsted weight yarn easily makes one pair and this could even be a scrap project.

If you downloaded the pattern before Sept. 25, 2013, the corrections below apply. A fully corrected version has been uploaded as of Sept. 25, 2013.

Stitches travel across this design, looking almost like a cable--but there’s no cabling or twisting of stitches required. As with all mitts, these can be made smaller or larger by changing needle size and yarn weight.

These mitts work up quickly--through just knit and purl stitches, create a varied texture that is sure to catch interest and keep those hands warm!

This slice of summer will keep you warm well into fall. Knit on large needles, it works up fast! Finished size is about 84” w x 32” deep and it’s made in one piece: knit the body first and then petals and leaves are knitted onto the edge.

Ouroboros (the serpent eating its own tail) represents the cyclic nature of life. This creature will surround you with warmth on cool days and makes a great addition to your spring or fall outfit.

Work these comfy mitts from less than one skein of Serenity Sock Charcoal or any sock yarn you choose. This yarn is super soft and will hug your wrists and hands gently. Lacy arrows extend the entire length of these mitts and the thumb gusset is worked as you go, so no seaming needed!

Textured throughout, this hat & mitts set captures interest as well as warmth. Ribbing creates a snug fit around wrist and hand, and tweed yarn adds interest to the texture. A quick knit for a gift or a fast pick-me-up for you.

This triangular kerchief is worked from the bottom up and the ties make it adjustable; wear it with the design in the front or the back as your mood dictates. The color and design made me think of sailing, hence the name Maritime Kerchief. A smooth yarn like Swish brings out the shapes in the design and you can make one in every color.

Keep a bit of summer this fall by wrapping yourself in this giant sunflower! Shawl works up quickly with a large hook and looks heavier than it is. Try it with a yellow center and white petals for daisy, too!

Fancy a flapper style hat with matching mitts and a modern twist? Then this is for you! The flirty ruffle on the hat and mitts trims a textured cuff/body and creates a focal point for interest. You’re sure to get lots of compliments when out and about in this set.

These quick-to-knit arm warmers can be adjusted in size by using larger or smaller yarns & needles--two sizes are given in the pattern. They can be worn long or scrunched up, as the pattern lends itself to either. Make them as fancy or casual/warm as you like through yarn choices!

The stitches may look complex, but they are actually a combination of knit and purl, which makes the texture of the fabric pop. You’ll also need to know m1, which is explained in the pattern. Soft & comfy, these mitts will add flair to your outfit!

Make these thicker or thinner with the option of worsted weight or sport weight yarn. The flirty ruffle leads to a textured ribbing on the cuff and the thumb gusset is worked as you go.

These fun wrist warmers with a thumb gusset work up fast and can be great for a last minute gift for someone (or yourself!). It’s a great way to use up small balls of leftover yarn, as it doesn’t take much yardage. This pattern is adult sized, but the pattern can also be made smaller with a thinner yarn and smaller needles. The zig zag pattern ...

Grab the attention of passers-by and show off your own industrious nature with this marvelous bee-winged shawl! This works up more quickly than you might think and gets lots of comments when you wear it out & about. Two patterns make the entire shawl, which is worked in three pieces and then assembled, giving it depth. Knitted in luxurious ...

CORRECTIONS have been made (and I promise never to type things in a hurry again!). If you downloaded this pattern before 10/22/12 11 a.m. EST, you will need to download the corrected version or go to the link at Knitting Paradise. I do apologize for the errors!

If you enjoy the look of lace but want a bit more substance in a shawl, Blocks & Bars is for you. This shawl is worked with eyelets (the blocks) and knits & purls for texture (the bars). It can be made into a kerchief by working the charts or written set of rows once, or it can be made bigger by working the charts or rows two or more ti...

Sizing this sweater and hat depends on gauge. Sizes range from preemie/doll to 12 months and yarn can be baby, sport, DK, or even worsted. Lacey fronts are reflected on the back and sleeves, making this a delicate sweater.

Work this shawl top down using the yarn and needles of your choice. Larger needles will make a larger shawl, but keep in mind that this also will require more yarn. Shawl is knitted first and the border is worked and joined to the last row of the shawl. The finished size of this one is 61” x 32” after blocking.

This Diamondback doesn’t bite! Rather, it can add an elegant element to your wardrobe and can be done in any color/yarn type as long as your combination of needles and yarn produces the proper gauge.

This hat features a very open design at the top with solid edging. Fun to work & fun to wear!

Ruby has a little ruffle around her brim; this lacy cloche-style hat is quick to work.

Woodsy likes to slouch, but that’s okay! This hat has a wider back and narrows to a more fitted brim.

Cosmic Ladder is funky, chunky hat or a super soft baby hat--you choose yarn and hook size to customize it for the wearer.

I love hats…I always have. Not only are they practical for warmth or protection from the sun, they can also be classy, flirty, elegant, and even outrageous! Hats express my mood from day to day or even hour to hour, and of course, they also make great gifts for other hat lovers because they’re quick to make. This collection of five patterns was...

I love hats…I always have. Not only are they practical for warmth or protection from the sun, they can also be classy, flirty, elegant, and even outrageous! Hats express my mood from day to day or even hour to hour, and of course, they also make great gifts for other hat lovers because they’re quick to make. This collection of five patterns was...

Yarn and needle size determine the size of this set--each size is worked with the same number of stitches for the sweater and the hat can be worked with one of two set numbers of stitches. Recommended smallest gauge is 6 sts/1” but this can be made smaller for a very tiny baby or doll. Get creative with buttons or bows once it’s knitted up to p...

This pattern offers versatility--work the scarf in lace weight with one strand (very delicate) or two (as in the model), or use fingering or sport weight if you like. Matching beret can be worked using two strands lace weight (as in the model) or with fingering or sport weight yarn as well--choose your favorite!

Gauge is not critical for this project; two needle sizes are given in pattern for average/large.

Knit up this little number and surprise that someone special! T-shaped top has a back lace up closure and you can even add naughty little cuffs if you like. Skirt has a drawstring and dainty ruffle at the bottom--sexy & different!

Thanks to an observant reader for pointing out a typo--for rounds 2-3, pattern should read repeat round 1. Sorry for any confusion!

For those who prefer a longer wrist warmer, this pair of lacy fan and feather type (with a knitted in thumb gusset) should be just the thing!

These two pairs of fingerless gloves have infinite possibilities--just choose a similar weight yarn in any style and you’re off! The large variation in yardage is a result of the two patterns having different weight yarns (great for stash busting).

This pattern has been revised with feedback from those test working the directions. Thanks to everyone!

This pattern is worked with one strand of each yarn held together; yardage listed is for each color (800-850 yds of fingering weight and the same of lace weight). Additional supplies include stitch markers (essential in this pattern) and dpns for i-cord or button for closure.