For these mid-calf socks you are going to knit a Fair Isle bunny design with hearts across the leg and foot of the sock and a cable pattern for the cuff.

For these mid-calf socks you are going to knit a Fair Isle mustache design across the leg and foot of the sock. Only one or two colors are used in each round.

For these mid-calf socks you are going to knit a Fair Isle moon and stars design across the leg and work the foot in relaxing stickinette stitch. Only one or two colors are used in each round.

For these mid-calf socks you are going to knit different Fair Isle designs across the leg and foot of the sock. Only one or two colors are used in each round.

These mid-calf striped socks have a rib design across the leg and the top of the foot.

These spooky mid-calf socks have a Fair Isle design at the upper part of the leg.

These mid-calf socks have two cables across the top of the sock and a small twist at the back all the way down to the heel.

The snowstorm socks are wonderful to knit during those dark winter months. And if there is no snow around you, you can at least wear some snow on your socks!

These scrappy socks are the perfect project to use up leftover scraps that are too pretty to throw away. You can even knit these socks in a solid color to make the different designs more visible.

For these halloween socks there are 5 different scary motifs to choose from: moon, bat, pumpkin, cat and spider! To make your own spooky version you can knit all of them or just choose your favorite and repeat that.

These mid-calf socks have a big fair isle design across the leg and a smaller one across the foot.

These ankle socks are the ideal addition to your late summer warderobe.

These sneaker socks are the perfect summer project. The heel is knitted directly after the cuff, which is why they are super quick to knit!

These socks combine elegance with a fun dot design. The dots are made by knitting bobbles, which add a bit of texture to the otherwise simple pattern.

For these socks a heart design (Fair Isle) is knitted, which is inverted after the heel. Please keep the floats behind the work loose, otherwise the socks will be too narrow.

These baby socks have a fox design on the leg and a fur design on the toe.

If you have a thing for cables, you will definitely enjoy this pattern, which looks way more complicated than it is.

The Tea Rose Socks are the elegant alternative to your usual crazy colorful hand knitted pair of socks.

These Lace Sneaker Socks are the ideal breezy summer socks if they are knitted with a lighter yarn (especially with cotton/wool blends) but they can also be nice and cozy for those dark fall days!

These Mini Twists Socks are not just beautiful but also one of the most comfortable pairs of socks I have ever knitted.

These two-colored winter socks have snow flakes along the leg and christmas flowers along the foot of the sock but you don’t have to save them up for christmas, you can wear them all winter long!

This pattern is for my basic, simple beginner socks. I always come back to this whenever I use a yarn that is so flashy or gorgeous that it doesn’t need a fancy design!

This basic pattern is great for learning how to knit using magic loop since you don’t have to concentrate too much on the pattern but instead can concentrate on the new technique.

If you are looking for a simple, quick summer socks pattern, this is the pattern for you! I find these socks look best combined with a colorful, fun yarn.

These ribbing socks are sort of a variation of the mojo sock pattern. Instead of repeating the same design on all four needles for a number of rounds, we will knit different designs on different needles.

If you are looking for socks that will grow along with your baby’s feet, then tube socks are the thing for you!

This is a basic pattern for everyone who always wanted to knit a pair of toe up socks!

Are you tired of your socks being “sisters” instead of “twins”?

Down Dog, anyone?

Are you having a bad day?