The Winding River Cable Scarf is knit in one piece, length-wise using cable stitches, twisted cable stitches, moss stitch and i-cord edges.

This shawl is knit from the ends to centre, using most of two skeins of yarn per side, four skeins total. Once the first half is completed, live stitches are then put on hold while knitting the second half from the end to the centre. When both halves are done, the live stitches are then grafted together. There is only one size but the pattern i...

Be the Butterfly mittens started as a mitten kit that I designed for upcoming fibre festivals.

Here is a basic mitten with just enough colour work to make it an interesting knit.

Cowls are my shoulder season neck warmer. You know, when it’s not cold enough for a scarf or shawl.

I love scarves! They are so versatile and easy to wear.

This pattern has been updated to include instructions for an aran weight or dk weight yarn.

This pattern was designed to compliment my soon to be released Riverstone Sock Buddies, a full skein and mini skein bundled together to knit contrasting cuff, heel and toes.

This pattern was born from the desire to use up my scraps of sock yarn and was designed with hand dyed yarns in mind.

Mittens for Pamela was inspired by my awesome sister Pam who turned 50 years old in February. I wanted to create and knit an extra special pattern to mark the day. And maybe one day I will teach her to knit so she can make them as well. Love ya Pam!

The Riverstone Owl Mittens were inspired by the requests I have had for mitten patterns over the past year using some of our hand dyed yarns. When I was dreaming about designing this pattern I thought that I really wanted to incorporate a little bit of lace on the cuff edge. Just for something different.

After knitting a few pairs of traditional Selbu mittens I received requests from friends to teach them how to make their own mittens.

The Snowflake Mitts pattern was born of my desire to show off our hand dyed yarns and requests I had to teach people the colourwork mitten process. I would recommend this pattern to experienced knitters as there a few elements that the beginner might find challenging.