Illusion Argyle Scarf by Heather Storta
This pattern accompanies the Stitch Anatomy article which discusses Illusion Knitting. It is recommended that you review the Stitch Anatomy article if you have not used this technique before.
This pattern accompanies the Stitch Anatomy article which discusses Illusion Knitting. It is recommended that you review the Stitch Anatomy article if you have not used this technique before.
This pattern accompanies the Stitch Anatomy article which discusses Illusion Knitting. It is recommended that you review the Stitch Anatomy article if you have not used this technique before.
The topic for this issue’s Fashion Framework is plackets. As with all Fashion Framework articles, it provides vest pattern which illustrates the topics discussed in the article.
The pattern for this vest accompanies the Fashion Framework on Plackets by Leslie Gonzalez.
The pattern in this issue is from Frank Jernigan who is a new member of the Master Hand Knitting Committee. The sweater features a caduceus and DNA strand using Bavarian Twisted Stitches.
This hat, designed by Judy Bond, accompanies the Learn Something New! article on the Intarsia in the Round. technique.
This series provides a discussion of specialized finishing techniques beyond those covered in the Master Hand Knitting Program. This issue’s article provides instructions for crocheted edgings written by Heather Storta. It is followed by the pattern for Delia’s Baby Dress which uses this technique.
This pattern accompanies the Special Topics in Finishing article on Crocheted Edges by Heather Storta.
This lovely top features a Shetland lace pattern. The edging for the body and sleeves is worked lengthwise, and then stitches are picked up along the long edge, and the body or sleeve is worked bottom-up. The construction of the top is a bit unusual, having only one side seam. The lace pattern did not lend itself to being worked exclusively from the right side, which would have been necessary for a seamless garment.
This Shetland-inspired rectangular knit shawl is worked from the bottom edge up and features horizontal panels of Shetland lace patterns.