“Stream of Consciousness” is all about having fun. Knit too many rows in a section? It’s no big deal, just keep on going. Switch sections up if there are some you like more than others, and knit until you run out of yarn. Use one, two, three, four, or even more colors! Use up all your leftover scraps! Leave sections out to make it shorter if th...

Panier is a fun and funky stocking hat design featuring a ruffled top and i-cord tie, and an all-over textured basket weave pattern of cabled slipped stitches.

Pattern is written in one size; mitts can be made larger or smaller by changing needle size and / or yarn weight.

“Craic” (pronounced “crack”) is Irish Gaelic slang for “a good time / fun” … this is an easy, fun shawl to knit; seemed like a good name for it . Perfect for knitting in front of the TV, or at sports or other events where your attention may be just a little split.

“Téamh” is Irish Gaelic for “warming.” This hat, with its deep brim, and cables and garter stitch texture, is sure to warm the wearer.

Beatha (pronounced BA-ha) is Irish Gaelic for “life, livelihood, food, sustenance; that which nourishes us.” Knitting and textiles definitely nourish me, and I think that’s true for everyone who loves to create things with yarn.

A quick, fun cabled hat knit in bulky weight superfine merino, includes instructions with fold-up brim and without.

This pattern is currently only written for one size, M/L (38” bust); however, it can be made smaller or larger by adjusting the needle size.

This mohair lace pullover is a quick and easy lace project which can be worn over a turtleneck, tee shirt or tank top. A good first lace project for the adventurous beginning knitter, this tunic also appeals to more experienced knitters with its elegance and versatility.

Worked from the center out, this vest-type shrug has arm openings, and the circular shape allows the lace edging to form a soft shawl collar. The edging is done in garter lace so that it is reversible and looks the same on the body and the collar of the shrug.

This pattern, which is a variation of the popular Tilting Blocks stitch pattern, creates a meandering path of blocks much like the stepping stones in a garden. It’s a great pattern to use with variegated and softly variegated yarns, as the color changes differentiate the block pattern. Knit in prime alpaca yarn, it will be a wonderfully soft an...

From the pattern description:

“Here’s an easy scarf that will wrap you up in soft and luxurious lambswool / cashmere / angora yarn. The stretchy two-row stitch pattern is based on Tunisian Ribbing, and looks pretty on both sides of the scarf ~ so there really is no wrong side!” (from the pattern)