This is an easy top-down raglan sweater knit in one piece. The peek of stripes in the pocket and on the sleeve add interest.

Mixer is a simple garment worked in one piece beginning at the bottom edge of the back. The square pattern on the along the edge and neckline add interest. Wear it open or seam the sides to make sleeve opening.

An attractive and cosy top down cardigan. Knit on a 15 needle, this is a pretty quick knit. Easy to make, and easy to wear.

This easy oversized sweater is written for a cropped style, but can easily be made longer. I saw my friend, Katherine, wearing this sweater and wanted one… You may want one too!

Pattern is written for either worsted or chunky weight yarn. The buttons and eyelets allow this wrap to be warn many different ways: as a shawl, a cowl, a poncho, an infinity, and of course a wrap.

A quick and easy seamless garment with an interesting drape.

This is simple design creates a flattering fit for all body types. It makes it’s own fringe magically when you bind-off!

Arabesque has an easy lace work edging!

Lefty is a poncho with a sleeve! It’s easy to make, and easy to wear.

Slice offers an opportunity for delicious color play. It’s also a great stash buster for all your scraps of fingering weight yarn! The wedges worked with short rows. You can easily convert this to a shawl by changing the gauge and the needle size.

Santana is a simple crocheted poncho reminiscent of the 70‘s.

The shape and luscious yarn give this sweater a lovely drape. An ombre color affect is created by double stranding and blending the colors. This sweater has a generous fit.

Wedgie has interesting color play, and can be worked as a scarf or a shawl by changing the gauge.

Maisie can be worn as a dress or as a tunic over a pair of leggings. The bottom band is worked like a scarf with two alternating colors. The body is worked in the round. I like the tie in the back.

This tunic has a flattering a-line shape. It is worked in the round from the bottom up so the only seaming is at the shoulders.

This simple top down pattern is an adorable update on the poncho. Sleeves are created with simple seaming.

Two patterns for the price of one. Ethel is a great first hat, because there is no need for double pointed needles. Fred has interesting color work, and crown shaping.

Vertigo is a very versatile scarf.

Gemini is made of identical twin pieces

This simple top down pattern is

Short-row shaping gives this garment a great fit.

Lucky Number

If you use the Silken twine you may want to block both before and after seaming. That will help the garment soften and take its shape.

Easy to make, and looks great on everyone.

This stitch pattern invokes the movement of waves.

This simple yet flattering design can be

Three piece vest in stockinette panels.

Gauge: 4.5 sts = 1” on the size 7 or size needed to obtain gauge.

A warm and wooly whimsical scarf. Add the optional felted balls for even more interest.

This simple top down pattern is an update on the poncho. The details at the neckline and bottom edge add interest. Sleeves are created with simple tacking.

With this pattern you get two different shapes constructed in the same simple manner. The open weave tunic or oversized top is worked in one piece from side seam to side seam. The placement of the yarn-over rows are not crucial, but knowing some knitters like to have something to follow… the pattern is written out for you.

Elsa is a tunic that looks great with a pair of leggings or narrow leg pants. The bottom band is worked like a scarf, single stranded with 2 different colors alternating every two rows. The body is worked on a larger needle, double stranding one color at a time.

The Beachcomber does not have a precise fit, so feel free to try different yarns or gauges to make your shawl unique.

From pattern description:

My good friend Robin has a cute little vest from a boutique that inspired this design. It has an unusual but flattering shape. The surprise detailing in the back can be knit or crocheted.

Suki is a casual vest with a flattering line. This simple project requires no major seaming. The short row shaping in the front contains no wraps; the holes created add an interesting detail.

This sweater is a top down raglan with a flirty little swing.

Grace is wonderful to throw on when there’s a little chill in the air. It’s also a great way to learn cables.

The dropped stitches and macrame tied fringe make this shawl unique. Use 200-300 yards of various yarns for a scarf and 600-800 yards for a shawl.

The Riley throw incorporates two of my favorite things…knitting and crochet. The pattern is well suited for a baby blanket or a throw. Try changing colors on your crochet rounds to add interest.

This light weight summer tunic has a flattering shape and a nice drape. The deeper neckline can be worn front or back.

This vest has a unique collar with a lovely drape. The surprise pattern down the back keeps it interesting coming and going. This is an intermediate pattern so follow closely.

The crochet accents and gathering at the back make this top down raglan unique and modern.