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This pattern is a traditional Argyle design worked in a non-traditional manner. Rather than knitting the leg flat and seaming the leg and gusset, the sock is worked in the round with Annetarsia ITR technique.

Give Kids The World Village is an 84-acre,

This pattern was designed for a Craftsy/Bluprint kit. Named for my mother, who learned to knit by making argyle socks, this is a good pattern for a first intarsia sweater project. Intarsia patterning is on the front pieces only. The back and sleeves are knit in solid stockinette. Easy to knit and to wear, this is a very useful and cozy cardigan.

I designed and knit this sweater for my personal use, and many knitters have asked for the pattern, so here it is! I love this cozy and light-weight sweater, which can be casual over jeans, or work-appropriate with leggings.

This slouchy hat is a variation of the Rose City Hat in “Annetarsia Knits: a New link to Intarsia”. “:Stumptown” is another nickname for Portland, Oregon, my hometown. I was inspired to try new yarn and new stitch patterns for this comfy, casual hat. This project is a great use for my intarsia in-the-round technique. Every stripe can be a diffe...

Summertime — and the knitting is easy! Sassy is a cozy cardigan with minimal shaping and an opportunity to explore color with basic intarsia technique. Give your all-purpose cardigan some pizazz with color blocking. Sizing is done by simply adjusting the width and length of the blocks. The edging is done in garter ridges, knit in single or mult...

This is a scarf that I designed using stitch patterns that are actually stripes, but create lots of texture and depth.

Tri-color Linen stitch is one of the stitch patterns featured in my Craftsy class, “Simply Stunning Colorwork”. I was having so much fun with it, in class, that after finishing the class I decided to knit a garment with some of the leftover yarn. The result is this vest, an easy project that showcases Tri-color linen stitch beautifully.

Jamie Fraser, in the Outlander series, knit socks. It’s a safe bet that lots of sock knitting was happening in 18th century Scotland. When I saw the Outlander yarn from Bijou Basin Ranch, I knew that this yarn needed to be made into Argyle socks.

This pattern is a fund-raiser for Doctors without Borders.

These adorable spheres make great tree ornaments and add elegance to gift wrapping. They’re quick to make with those bits of sock yarn waiting in your stash.