At the request of a friend, I have made up some squishy “foot things” out of ridiculously thick yarn. Forgiving rib will allow these socks to fit almost anyone, and they knit up in a flash.

Now you can knit your own globe to wear! Worked flat then sewn up, this hat does take a little intarsia know-how, but it’s done before you know it!

This stitch pattern, borrowed from the Harmony Guides, started out looking very different, but substituting a centered double decrease gives the bold line to the simple pattern.

Noro yarns are well know for their long color repeats. The new Silk Garden Sock is a great mix of wool and silk, and it’s far softer to the touch than any other Noro yarn. The garter stitch pattern really shows off the beauty of the color changes.

Baby sweaters are always quick and easy projects, but this one is even easier than most due to a small little quirk - there are no purl stitches! A few increases and decreases, but absolutely no purls!

Cables weave in and around each other in this wonderful design. The pattern covers the entire leg and arch, including the back of the heel.

These toe-up socks feature a spiraling cable that twists across the foot and up the leg. The rest of the sock is worked in 1x3 ribbing to allow for a forgiving fit.

It doesn’t get more basic than this. The classic tee shirt, re-worked to be easy, fast, and guaranteed to fit you perfectly.

This might be the “perfect” knitted dishcloth. It’s a simple pattern that looks great on both sides. The fabric is thick, but not dense or stiff. The texture is great for scrubbing, but the cloth will wring out and dry quickly.

This is a modified version of the Teddy Bear motif from Barbara Walker’s 4th Treasury of Knitting Patterns.

The classic Ballband Pattern updated to look just as great on the “wrong”