Winter’s Night Cowl by Betsy Hoenes
This stranded cowl would be an ideal first project to try the technique. It features Latvian Braids, the topic of the Learn Something New article in the Summer 2020 issue.
This stranded cowl would be an ideal first project to try the technique. It features Latvian Braids, the topic of the Learn Something New article in the Summer 2020 issue.
This pattern calls for fine-weight cotton and larger needles for draping, it is knit flat in two pieces: a front and a back panel. The outcome of a redesign of the overall shape and stitch pattern is a versatile top, great for dressing casually in warmer weather or wearing under a blazer in cooler seasons.
This alpaca sweater uses a simple slip stitch pattern using three different colors.
This lace shawl is worked with two balls of yarn of different colors.
The Chevron pattern is used in this skirt with three different colorways.
This sweater is knit in pieces and then seaming. The collar is knit separately and then seamed to the neck opening.
This cabled turtleneck sweater is worked from side to side.
This crescent shaped shawl has a triangular center panel.
This pattern accompanies the Special Topics in Finishing article on grafting stitch patterns.
This article in the Learn Something New! series discusses how to place increases and decreases in lace.