These socks are worked in the round from cuff to toe with a traditional heel flap and not-so-traditional gussets. To keep the twisted rib pattern running undisturbed for the length of the sock, the gussets are placed on the sole and the heel flap is slightly narrower than usual. The fit is exquisite!

The Pendulum Hat and Pendulum Beanie are two patterns for the price of one!

The Pandemonium Hat may appear repetitive and uniform at first glance, but there is a riot of colour brewing just below the surface. This is achieved with a simple and fun slip stitch pattern in which only one colour is in use per round. The resulting fabric is dense, squishy, and warm.

For Jennie, With Love is a versatile sweater that is suitable for a variety of occasions. Its bracelet length sleeves make it a perfect choice for the office or a night on the town.

Garden Gate is a fresh take on the classic ribbed sock. The attractive eyelet rib provides a comfortable and airy fit.

When the days grow warm and the flowers bloom, step out in style in these pretty socks!

No, that’s not a typo! This has nothing to do with brioche knitting. Brio is all about style, energy, and confidence.

Ah, panache! I love that word! Although it isn’t used much today, it still carries an air of grandeur with it.

These mittens are worked seamlessly in the round and have gusseted thumbs. The staghorn cable pattern changes direction midway, resulting in a medallion on the back of the hand. This cable pattern reminds me of a pendulum.

These mittens are worked seamlessly in the round and have gusseted thumbs. The ribbed cable pattern has a complicated and refined appearance, but it is very simple and easy to work. Although the gauge suggests a DK weight yarn, worsted weight yarn is used on smaller needles to produce a denser fabric.