! Erratum:

Lightweight and somewhere between a shawl and a neckerchief in size, Bosherston features cabled waterlilies and a cabled curlicue border. It’s worked from the bottom tip up.

Linen stitch has a lot going for it: it creates a fabric that doesn’t curl and doesn’t require any edge finishings, it allows for attractive, subtle colour effects reminiscent of weaving, and it produces the neatest intarsia known to knitterkind - no loose stitches where the colours meet!

This quick, warm, reversible cowl is a nice project for a first go at double-knitting. Not only is it worked in the round (so you won’t ever have to follow the chart “from the wrong end”), but every even-numbered round is the same as the preceding one - which means that on every other round you won’t need to look at the chart at all.

The brocade-like stranded pattern featuring the national flowers of England, Scotland and Ireland didn't spring from any particularly patriotic feeling of mine - anyway, where are the Welsh daffodils? - but was inspired by the pretty 1920s frosted glass in our bathroom door! :-)

While I was designing my Celtic Palace blanket, I fell in love with the feel of one of the slip-stitch patterns. It was so smooth, drapey, substantial and warm! I immediately decided that it needed another outing, this time in something that could be worn. The result is this cold-weather raglan jumper, which I named after a favourite session tu...

Named after a fun little hornpipe, this hoodie is made to look as if offcuts of a large-flowered fabric had been randomly pieced together. It features a rounded drawstring hood, a knit-in tubular pocket, saddle shoulders and square indented sleeves.

Graceful fish making their way upstream will give you a satisfying knitting experience!

This warm wrap combines intarsia with illusion / shadow knitting.

And now for a bit of upcycling.

Easy modular cowl with subtle colour variations, reminiscent of weaving, and the perfect project for anybody new to modular knitting.

We live by a canal, and the ducks are the bane of our life. No amount of shouting, swearing and name-calling will stop them from pulling our trouser legs, pinching our ankles, gatecrashing the kitchen and having quacking contests at five in the morning. Of course, all this ranting here is just for show - I love the little blighters and I though...

Loose-fitting but gently tailored, top-down, seamless raglan tunic. It features closed-ring cable motifs, side slits and slit sleeves.

Multicoloured cabled brioche scarf with two “good” sides.

Here’s a chance to use up all those small amounts of leftover yarns! This little stashbuster jumper can be knit from short lengths of yarns, combined into two colour mixes.