There’s nothing in the world quite like Palouse country — that gorgeous geographical anomaly that makes up the rolling hills of eastern Washington State.

‘Polar Melt’ is a simple two-color stranded-knitting cowl, worked in the round, and beautiful in ice & water shades or any other colors that suit your fancy. ‘Polar Melt’ makes a wonderful introduction to color work, but is engaging enough for more advanced knitters as well. (Kits available here!)

Here on Fidalgo Island, the Saturday Farmers Market is quite the happening place starting in the early spring and continuing on through the end of autumn. This simple yet sweet basket-weave pattern is reminiscent of some of the woven shopping baskets one sometimes sees -- and the scarf itself is a perfect accompaniment to a cool morning wanderi...

‘Little Library Cowl’ is an adaptation of our ‘In The Library Scarf,’ and is a quick knit in worsted weight yarn. Knits and purls stack up to form piles of books, creating a beautifully textured and cozy accessory. Little Library is simple enough for relatively new knitters, but engaging enough to keep more experienced knitters interested.

Awash in color playfully, awash in color subtly: this simple cowl will let you sink into a soothing, meditative knit that can be shaped to suit your color mood.

Inspired by Cecelia Campochiaro’s beautiful Sequence Knitting, our Spiral Cowl is a simple yet elegant project. All you need are knits and purls, the most basic building blocks, to create a beautifully textural fabric.

‘In the Library’ uses knits and purls to create a beautifully textural scarf, and is simple enough for relatively new knitters yet engaging enough to keep more advanced knitters interested.

These heartbreakingly beautiful pieces are inspired by Professor Ed Hawkins’ “Warming Stripes” data visualization work. Each one represents global annual temperature deviation-from-average (using a baseline calculated from 1950 to 1980), starting with 1880 at the bottom all the way through 2018 at the top. This visualization clearly shows the r...

The Last Leaf is a relatively simple yet delicately elegant pattern well-suited for advanced beginners wanting to delve into lace work, but also involved enough to keep the interest of more experienced knitters.