This e-book includes three hats (Clematis Seed, Golden Chain, and Heliotrope) and two cowls (Golden Chain and Heliotrope). Brioche knitting is my new love!

The Cannon Beach Accessories Collection currently includes the Cannon Beach Cowl, and the Cannon Beach Mitts.

The Criss Cross Accessories Collection features a woven cable that is knit through itself, rather than simply crossed front to back. The set includes a beanie/hat, beret, and fingerless mitts. All pieces are knit in the round from the bottom up in worsted weight yarn. The patterns are available individually, or in an e-book that includes all three patterns.

This ebook contains the patterns for the Heliotrope Hat and the Heliotrope Cowl.

The Tidal Wave Accessories collection includes fingerless mitts and a beanie style hat. They feature big rolling cables knit in bulky weight yarn. A quick knit, perfect for gifting!

The Peekaboo Shawl is knit flat in 2 color brioche, embellished with assigned pooling/algorithmic knitting motifs that peek between the brioche ribs. When the pooling color shows up, you begin a Peekaboo motif, which is worked over the next several rows.

Peekaboo is a 2 color brioche cowl knit in the round. It features brioche rib plus assigned pooling. Two of my favorite techniques together! The cowl is reversible, with a completely different look on the inside. I like to wear mine with a bit of both sides showing.

Trailing Leaves is a brioche bandana cowl, knit in the round from the top down. It features a central double leaf motif in syncopated brioche against a background of MC brioche rib. Choose 2 skeins of fingering weight yarn in coordinating colors.

Bellini Bubbles features assigned pooling star flowers on a triangular shawlette, knit on the bias. Alternating waves of star-studded stockinette and lacy, bubbly eyelet make this eye-catching accessory sparkle.

The slubby texture of Knitted Wit’s Summer Slubbing fingering weight yarn shines with simple stitch patterns in this triangular shawlette, knit on the bias. Alternating waves of nubbly stockinette and lacy eyelet bubbles make this chic piece perfect for warding off summer’s air-conditioned chill.

Fuzzy Memories is designed to use one precious skein of souvenir laceweight yarn. My souvenir yarn was a one ounce skein of Qiviut (muskox yarn) purchased on the Vogue Knitting Alaska Cruise in 2023. This fuzzy yarn needs an unfussy stitch pattern to complement the dreamy fluffiness, so I chose a stockinette variation of Old Shale Lace.

The Whale Conga Line cowl was inspired by whales on their migratory journeys. It features a line of whale tails heading north on the edge of this brioche rib knit, and the neckline can be rolled for a pop of contrast color from the reverse side.

The Aspen Leaf Brioche Cowl features a garland of syncopated brioche aspen leaves on its edge, just enough to make a sweet statement on this brioche rib knit. It’s knit flat in fingering weight yarn for a lightweight yet cozy accessory.

Stars and flowers frolic on this winged triangle shawl featuring assigned color pooling on a garter stitch background. This two skein shawl begins with a lacy trio of blossoms at the neck edge. Assigned pooling is then introduced as the star of the show. Lacy flower bands flow between the assigned pooling sections. The shawl ends with a deep Ol...

Starfall is a bandana cowl featuring a cascade of assigned pooling stars on a stockinette stitch background. Knitting begins in the round at the neck with a reverse stockinette rolled edge. Simple shaping at the center front creates the look of a triangle shawl, and Old Shale Lace adds a beautiful, scalloped edging.

Firefly Trails is a loop cowl that features assigned pooling.

Fanfare is a convertible cowl/hat designed for yarns dyed in assigned pooling colorways.

Pooling’s a Cinch! And this convertible piece will please both hat and cowl lovers.

Ebb and Flow is a one skein fingering weight bandana cowl, knit in the round. It features alternating sections of Old Shale Lace and stockinette stitch.

Aspen Leaf Coasters are a sweet introduction to brioche increases and decreases. The coasters are knit flat with two colors of worsted weight yarn.

Embellishment Cowl is knit in the round from the bottom up with 2 skeins of fingering weight yarn in contrasting colors. You can add add bling with sparkly yarn, beads, and contrasting color. Embellishment features an elongated Shell Lace novelty stitch pattern, a Quilted Lattice slip stitch pattern, and optional beads.

Whale Watch is two patterns in one! It includes a 2-color brioche cap and cowl, knit in the round from the bottom up. I designed this set as a quick start teaching piece for my 3 hour classes, beginning with 2 color brioche rib, and then introducing simple increases and decreases.

I love little round cowls, but sometimes you want more coverage. Cosette is a cozy (cosy!) cowl combined with a shawl-ish shape. It’s an easy to wear shape that doesn’t need fussing.

The Camellia Wrap is a rectangular-ish shawl with pointy ends. It begins with a leafy center square worked in the round on double pointed needles. A log cabin style frame surrounds the square, and then the ends of the shawl are worked flat, outward from the center.

The Dotty Bed Socks are a quick knit from the cuff down with worsted weight yarn. The Dotty slip stitch pattern uses only one color per round, and the carried floats across the back add an extra layer of warmth and cushiness.

You dream of steeking, but you’re afraid to take the plunge? The Sheepy Steeky Coasters are a great introduction to this technique! They feature steeks that are stabilized by crocheted stitches, and then cut. It may seem counter-intuitive to knit in the round just to cut, but stranded colorwork is a lot easier to knit in the round rather than f...

Glorious colorwork knitting, easy-peasy! Slip stitch/mosaic knitting with two colors makes your knitting look complicated, but you’re only working with one color in each row. The pattern uses worsted weight yarn in two colors.

The Seafoam Latte Scarf is a two color brioche scarf, knit flat. Regular increases and decreases create the rhythmic wave pattern. Syncopating the third wave makes the crest of the wave.

Cherry Blossom Wrapture is inspired by spring blooms! It begins with a leafy center square that is worked in the round. Next comes a frame, knit flat, log cabin-style. Once the frame is complete, work one end from half the square, and then knit the other end. Lacy cherry blossom and garden path motifs enhance the look. Or skip the lace, and hav...

The Leafy Origami Loop Cowl features a stitch pattern that falls into mountain and valley folds, just like origami.

The Leafy Origami Hat, like its sister cowl, features a stitch pattern that falls into mountain and valley folds, just like origami. The beginning of the round moves forward and backward on several rounds, making this a challenging brioche pattern. The results are worth it! I’ve made several video tutorials to guide you through the increases, d...

The Deep End Cowl is a 2-color brioche cowl, knit in the round from the bottom up. It features a large staghorn motif flanked by an adaptation of the gull stitch, echoing the curves of the staghorn. I designed the Deep End hat as a teaching piece for my classes, and was asked for a cowl version. too. Voilà!

The Tidal Wave Hat begins with ribbing for a stretchy fit. Loose rolling cables alternate to transform ribbing into WOW. The cables terminate elegantly to close the top of the hat, in both a shorter version and a taller version for a perfect fit. Bulky yarn and big needles make this quick knit a breeze! It’s a great introduction to knitting cab...

The Tidal Wave Mitts begin with ribbing for a stretchy fit. Loose rolling cables alternate to transform ribbing into WOW. The cables are mirrored, so each hand features a cable that twists toward the thumb. Bulky yarn and big needles make this quick knit a breeze!

Deep End is a 2 color brioche hat knit in the round from the bottom up. One side features a large staghorn motif, the other side uses a variation of the gull stitch.

Half the Knit Sky is a top down half circle shawlette inspired by time lapse photos of a starry night. This easy knit uses only one color per row. Slip stitches create the colorwork star trail stripes, and the star stitch rows are a pop of fun. A bit of lace near the end sends you into orbit! The half-pi construction keeps your patterning simpl...

Minerva is an entrelac cowl or scarf, knit flat. She’s a twist on my Athena Cowl, which is knit in the round.

Aspen Leaf is a 2-color brioche scarf, knit flat. Butterfly wing-shaped wedges are introduced in syncopated brioche as the leaves narrow and widen. The leaves are especially glorious in a gradient main color, and a speckle or semi-solid makes a nice background.

The Dotty Cake hat is a fun to knit combination of herringbone braids and slip stitch dots. The crown is fairly flat, like that of a tam. The braids create sections, making the hat look like a layer cake!

Syncopation is a syncopated brioche asymmetric triangle shawl or scarf, knit from narrow end to wide end. The interplay between the dark rib and light edging is enhanced by the playful dance of the leafy border. Pattern requires 2 skeins of fingering weight yarn in coordinating colors, one skein of each.

Kittiwake is a breezy summer shell that knits up quickly in Kestrel, Quince & Co’s Aran weight chainette linen. Worked flat in 2 pieces from the hem up, it features an undulating wave edging and a simple lace pattern that resembles a kittiwake, or gull.

Shall We Dance is an exercise in planned color pooling.

Oregon Sky is a top down half circle shawlette, designed to make the most of one skein of Knitted Wit Fingering, plus the Rainbow Glow Up mini skein collection. This easy knit features two simple lace patterns along with a garter stitch rainbow. The half-pi construction keeps your patterning simple, with only occasional changes in stitch count.

These bed socks are a quick knit from the cuff down with worsted weight yarn using magic loop, 2 circulars, or double pointed needles. Knitter’s choice! Alternating bands of knits and purls create a scrunchy fabric that traps warm air at the ankle.

Lucky Star is a crescent hug of garter stitch stripes, interspersed with an intriguing star stitch. The shawl is knit from the top down, then finished with Old Shale lace for a scalloped edge.

The Madrona Cowl is a 2 color brioche knit cowl, worked in the round from the bottom up.

These slipper socks are knit from the cuff down using 2 strands of worsted weight yarn held together for a quick and cozy knit. You can use magic loop, 2 circulars, or double pointed needles; knitter’s choice! Alternating bands of knits and purls create a scrunchy fabric that traps warm air at the ankle.

The Concentric Cowl is knit in the round using 277 yards/150g worsted weight yarn. Alternating bands of knits and purls create a scrunchy fabric that traps air for warmth. The scrunch conceals a secret swirling lace pattern in the knit sections. This cowl can also be pulled up and worn as a hood.

While it can be fun to dive headlong into a sophisticated all-over lace, this shawl illustrates that restraint is its own reward. With a touch of lace from the easily memorized edging and the deliberate punctuation of spare eyelet rows, this a perfect project for a new lace knitter or those more experienced looking for something both meditative...

Update June 2023:

This cowl is knit in the round from the bottom up, and features a simple brioche pattern. It’s a great next step after learning two color brioche rib in the round.

Heliotropism is the directional growth of a plant towards sunlight. These leaves are growing up toward the sun! This cowl is knit in the round from the bottom up, and features a simple brioche pattern. It’s a great next step after learning two color brioche rib in the round.

Heliotropism is the directional growth of a plant towards sunlight. These leaves are growing up toward the sun! This hat is knit in the round from the bottom up, and features a simple brioche pattern. It’s a great next step after learning two color brioche rib in the round.

The serpentine links of this hat remind me of cascading Golden Chain blooms in the spring. This hat is knit in the round from the bottom up, and features a simple brioche pattern. It’s a great next step after learning two color brioche rib in the round.

This brioche rib hat is knit in the round from the bottom up. It ends in a swirl that looks like a clematis seed pod. It’s a perfect project for perfecting your two color brioche rib technique. Knit a snug beanie, or a taller hat so you can turn up the cuff. Knitter’s choice!

The Cannon Beach Mitts are knit in the round from the top down (no upside down birds!). They feature two slip stitch patterns that evoke seagulls and waves. Only one color is worked per round.

The Cannon Beach Cowl is knit in the round from the top down. It features two slip stitch patterns that evoke seagulls and waves. Only one color is worked per round.

Nymphaea: Water lily! Cascading zigzags evoke wind on the water, interspersed with floral shell lace bands. This fingering weight shawl was first designed for Bead Biz and June Pryce Fiber Arts using a mini skein gradient set.

Tumbling Leaves is a wide crescent of leaves and squiggly eyelet stripes. The shawl is worked from the top down, and finished with Old Shale lace for a scalloped edge. Three easily memorized stitch patterns make this a rhythmic and relaxing knit. Choose two coordinating 100g/460 yard skeins of light fingering weight yarn and you’re on your way.

This is a half-circle pi shawl, worked flat. It features sunshine and rain, seagulls, the Olympic Mountains, and waves lapping the shore. The various “rings” incorporate lace, stripes, and slipped stitch color work; only one color is used per row.

There is an old Celtic custom that bees must be told of changes in the households of their keepers. The bees might leave or stop producing if they’re not kept in the loop! I was inspired to design this shawl by “Go Tell the Bees I am Gone,” the title of the upcoming book in the Outlander series.

Linden Leaf is an asymmetric triangle scarf worked flat, from point to wide end. The lacy edge features a twin leaf pattern which is knit at the same time as the body of the scarf.

The SeaScape Scarflette is an asymmetric triangle worked flat, from point to wide end. Is it a scarf? A shawlette? You decide. The lacy edge mimics the curl of a cresting wave.

Inspired by the kusari doi, or traditional copper rain chain, of the Japanese garden. A simple lace border contrasts an intricate “rain chain” cable motif across the graceful ridges of a garter ridge shawl, balancing isolated bursts of complex design with expanses of spare simplicity.

Fibonacci and Fan is a great big crescent hug of soothing garter stitch stripes, arranged according to the Fibonacci number sequence to keep you on your toes. The shawl is knit from the top down, and finished with Old Shale lace for a scalloped edge. Two coordinating 4 ounce/420 yard skeins of fingering weight yarn make this a most meditative k...

The Zephyr Shawlette is an asymmetric triangle worked flat, from point to wide end. Named for the west wind, it features an arrow-like lace pattern that points from west to east, and a bubbly eyelet pattern carried on the breeze.

Ships in the Night is a great big crescent hug of soothing garter stitch, arranged in two opposing Fibonacci number sequences that glide past each other like ships in the night. The shawl is knit from the top down, and finished with Old Shale lace for a scalloped edge. Two coordinating 4 ounce/420 yard skeins of fingering weight yarn make this ...

These elegant cowls and necklace were inspired by Tridacna, a giant clam. The scalloped edges of the elongated stitch pattern mimic the fluted edges of the clam’s shell.

It’s a twister, Auntie Em; a double rainbow twisted wrister! Say that three times, fast, and you are well on your way to making these cuffs. They feature Knitted Wit’s Gumballs, six 45 yard mini skeins of fingering weight yarn. Circumference is easily adjustable by increasing or decreasing the cast on.

It’s all about the braid. These cuffs are a workshop in stranded color knitting and braids. Three types of braids are featured: Latvian herringbone braids, half braids that resemble chain links, and half braids that resemble twisted rope.

Replace your chunky winter scarf with an airy stole that will still protect you from the spring breeze. Luxurious Galileo yarn provides a fantastic sheen for the leaf pattern to play across. This versatile piece can be work as a stole, or folded in half and laced with ribbon to create a poncho.

The Beanstalk Poncho is a perfect accessory for spring or summer. Knit with two 400 yard skeins of fingering weight yarn, it is light and airy. A single beanstalk climbs from hem to shoulder, reaching for the sky on both front and back. This poncho’s loveliness is enhanced by Three Fates Yarns’ five shade gradient sets, but would be equally lov...

This elegant infinity cowl is knit flat with one 100 gram skein of fingering or sport weight yarn, then seamed to form a loop which can be worn single or doubled. The lace and cable pattern meanders back and forth along the length of the cowl, creating zigzag edges.

My Snowy Woods Log Cabin Blocks are based on the classic Log Cabin quilt block. The center squares feature motifs adapted from my Snowy Woods Cowl: two entwined trees, and three fir trees.

From the designer:

The Lobelia shawl and shawlette begin at the lacy edging; the crescent is shaped with simple short rows. The lacy lobed leaves look like the petals of a lobelia flower. These shawls make gradient yarns shine, and are also lovely in semi-solid colors. Knit in fingering weight yarn, you may choose either 400 yards/100g for a shawlette, or 575 yar...

Is cutting a steek on your knitting bucket list?

This hat was designed in collaboration with Knitted Wit, as a part of the Snowy Hat Collection. Five other Portland designers and I were given skeins of Knitted Wit’s yarn in these new Snowy colors, and were tasked with designing a hat. This pattern is available for individual purchase here, or, from October 1st through December 31, 2015, you c...

Kilter is a hat with maximum stretch due to the alternating stockinette/reverse stockinette sections. It looks great any way you wear it: centered on your head, pulled down over your ears, or tilted down over one ear, beret style. Knit in sport weight yarn from the bottom up, the top of the hat features a twirly, swirly square, so your hat is a...

This wrap/poncho is a perfect summer accessory. Knit in fingering weight yarn, it is light and sleek and swingy, especially in a wool/plant fiber blend. It features two sets of lacy leaves, twining up the side. Inspired by a wrap seen at the Waterfront Blues Festival in Portland, Oregon, Summertime Blues will make your heart sing.

The Criss Cross Cowl features an intriguing cable that is knit through itself rather than simply crossed front to back. It is knit in the round from the bottom up and looks great on both men and women. This cowl is part of a set of four pieces: Cowl, hat, beret, and fingerless mitts.

The Tilt Shift Wrap features a woven cable that is knit through itself, rather than simply crossed front to back. It is knit flat in once piece in DK weight yarn, then folded and seamed. An edge cable mimics the undulations of the tilting stitches. Complicated? 80% of the rows are just soothing stockinette stitch! There is a link to a video tut...

These cozy Criss Cross Mitts feature an intriguing cable that is knit through itself rather than simply crossed front to back. They are knit in the round from the bottom up and feature a well-fitting thumb gusset. Due to the number of stitches in the pattern repeat, the two sizes are achieved by varying the needle size instead of the stitch cou...

The Criss Cross Beret features a woven cable that is knit through itself, rather than simply crossed front to back. It is knit in the round from the bottom up, and is offered in two sizes, both equally slouchy. Wet blocking will give your beret its classic shape. This beret is part of a set of four pieces: Hat, beret, cowl, and fingerless mitts.

The Criss Cross Hat features an intriguing cable that is knit through itself rather than simply crossed front to back. It is knit in the round from the bottom up and looks great on both men and women. This hat is part of a set of four pieces: Hat, beret, cowl, and fingerless mitts.

This sumptuously squishy cowl is knit with two coordinating colors of Malabrigo Merino Worsted. Cleverly slipped stitches look like Morse Code, but it’s really not saying anything except, “Wear me!” Only one color is worked per round. Reversing colors halfway through gives you two looks with one quick flip.

The Super Cabled Christmas Stocking knits up in a wink with super bulky yarn at 2 sts per inch. It is knit top down from cuff to toe. The narrow four stitch cables are very manageable with this hefty yarn. This jumbo stocking will hold a lot of goodies!

The Big Leaf Scarf is a series of leaves, knit end to end with super bulky yarn on large needles. The length is easily customizable; knit as many leaves as you wish! Gauge is not critical for this pattern.

These cowls are knit in the round with two colors of worsted weight yarn, using slipped stitches and a simple cable technique. Only one color is used per round. Two 100g skeins of Malabrigo Worsted in coordinating colors will get you on your way! The pattern has instructions for a short cozy cowl, and a longer infinity cowl. Use a 24” circular ...

The Beanstalk Scarf was designed to show off one 50g skein of Indochine, Lantern Moon’s exquisite 100% silk sport weight yarn. An additional 50g skein is all that’s needed for a pair of lacy fingerless mitts. Wet blocking will highlight the lacy leaves and trellis in your scarf; wearing the mitts will block them to a perfect fit for your hand. ...

Aloha! The very word evokes sunshine, sand, and rainbows. The Aloha Shawlette is a little heart shaped confection that features alternating rainbow and seafoam stripes, a repeating lei of flowers or shells, and a knit-on lace edging. It was designed to showcase two 50g skeins of Stitchjones Pai Mei Sock yarn in Rainbow Shave Ice and Warm Sand f...

The Bamboo Rib Coffee Cozy features an intriguing rib pattern worked at a firmer than usual gauge, which helps keep your cup warmer and your fingers cooler. Work in the round on dpns, 2 circulars, or magic loop: knitter’s choice! I designed these to sample Knitted Wit’s Gobstoppers, her worsted weight mini-skeins. These are also a great way to ...

Sophie’s Rose is an asymmetric triangular shawl featuring rows of roses set on a garden trellis. It’s knit from point to base, ending in a deep, extravagant ruffle. Anne Lindquist, owner of For Yarn’s Sake, asked MadelineTosh to dye Sophie’s Rose, a custom colorway with hints of pink, in honor of her new granddaughter Sophie. Sophie’s Rose, tog...

The Snowy Woods Cowl is inspired by Robert Frost’s poem, “Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening.” This piece is worked in the round, for ease in working the textured trees which always face you as you knit. The reverse stockinette edgings roll to the back of the cowl, leaving just the trees in all their mysterious beauty.

The Fern Lace Shawlette is a simple-to-knit piece inspired by a love of all things leafy. It is worked flat from side to side while the lacy fern edging is knit at the same time as the garter stitch body and built-in I-cord edging along the top. Gradual increases in the garter stitch section create a graceful crescent curve. Beads are optional,...

This pattern was originally released as the Mystery Knit-along for the 2014 Rose City Yarn Crawl.

This thrummed aviator cap begins at the top and increases along four lines, much like the directional winds. The cap is made extra luxe with a touch of silk, and extra warm with thrums, which are bits of fiber worked into the fabric. The earflaps are finished with I-cord tails. You’ll be toasty warm despite the chilly upper atmosphere!

The joy of autumn: Crisp cool days, blue skies, falling leaves, and knitting! Inspired by the season, the Autumn Scarf is a symmetrical piece with identical leafy ends. It begins with a provisional cast on at the center neck. The scarf is knit out to the end in one direction, and then the other. The body of the scarf has two columns of a looped...

Inspired by a stitch pattern and a yarn, the Webfoot Scarf and Shawls are perfectly at home at an Oregon Ducks football game. Golden diamonds of moss stitch resemble duck feet, and O’s are slyly interspersed between the diamonds. The scarf and shawls all begin with the same border; the difference is in the crescent shaping that is created with ...

The Filigree scarf and shawls are variations on a theme. All begin with the same lacy filigree border; the difference is in the crescent shaping that is created with simple short rows. The scarf is a very wide, shallow crescent, and is best worn bandana-style. The shawls have a deeper crescent shaping. Each piece requires just a single 400 yard...

Garland is a crescent shaped shawl, knit from side to side. The lacy border is knit at the same time as the garter stitch body, which increases from one end to the center and then decreases to the other end. Optional beading along the leaves’ center veins adds sparkle and weight for drape. This shawl can be knit as a wide, shallow crescent, or ...

This pattern was originally released as the May 2013 pattern for the Twisted Shawlette Club.

Starwood Cowl and Cuffs are knit in the round using a simple slip stitch pattern to create a colorful tweedy look. It only looks complicated; just one color is used per round. The pattern is easily adjusted for length and width. Choose three colors and get knitting!

These candy-colored twists are just the thing to brighten your day, and they’re calorie free, too! Knit in the round and stuffed with fiber, they’re a visual treat. One 45 yard mini-skein will yield 3-4 candies, but why stop at one color? These are also a fun way to use up leftover sock yarn.

The Ruffle Kerfuffle Scarf features a steek (area of waste stitches) that is cut, and then finished with a ruffle. (Fear not; instructions included.) This scarf is knit in the round, and is a good introduction to stranded colorwork knitting; only 2 colors are used per round. If you choose a variegated yarn for the contrast color, you’ll look li...

This pattern is an offshoot of the Ruffle Kerfuffle Scarf. The cowl has a chart of the colorwork, which is stranded and knit in the round. The right side is always facing you, no purling back!

This pattern was designed for the {Among Friends} Yarn Club with Sincere Sheep and Knitted Wit.

This pattern was original published as part of Twisted’s Single Skein Club in December 2011. It is now available for public purchase.

Thrumster is a cowl or earband, knitted in the round, with thrums! What are thrums? Bits of wooly fiber that add warmth to your knitting.

This toddler hat is knit in the round from the bottom up. It takes about 50 g of DK weight yarn in 3 colors, about 150 yards total.

This Little Ziggy is a vest for toddlers, knit in the round up to the armholes, and then worked flat. The zigzag stripes at the bottom of the garment add whimsical fun to a simple vest.

Knit in the round, this can be worn as either a hat or a cowl. A chart for the lace pattern is included.

Zen Rain is a wide, shallow, ruffled scarf/shawlette. I daydreamed this shawl while watching rain run down a window. Lorajean Kelley of Knitted Wit dyed a beautiful, cloudy sky gray with her Bling fingering weight yarn base for me. The pattern is very rhythmic to knit, and oh, so zen.

I was inspired to design this cowl and cuffs set by the beautiful Sakura yarn that Knitted Wit dyed as a fundraiser for Japan disaster relief. Sakura is Japanese for cherry blossom, and Hanami is the name for the spring cherry blossom viewing parties.

Infinity is an infinity, or loop scarf. This entrelac scarf earns its name twice: The center rectangles feature a lacy infinity symbol.

This shawl was inspired by the rolling waves of the Pacific Ocean. The optional (but highly recommended) beads capture the sparkle of sunlight on the waves.

This pattern was designed for the June 2010 installment of Twisted’s Single Skein Club. It is now available to the general public as of September 1, 2010.

This pattern uses two 50 gm/128 yard skeins of DK weight yarn. I used Mirasol Tupa, a 50/50 Merino Wool/Silk blend. You may be able to make these with 50 gms of yarn, but all of my mitts weighed 26 gms each. So close! Buy two skeins, just in case. Gauge is 12 stitches per 2 inches in stockinette stitch; I used a US size 3 needle.

Two cowls, worn three ways. It’s your choice! Knit in the round with Malabrigo Chunky or other bulky yarn, it’s a quick and satisfying knit.

Elsa is a baby hat, knit in the round, sized to fit 6 mos or so.

This stocking is knit in the round from the cuff down in heavy worsted or Aran weight wool, 75 grams of a main color and 25 grams of each of two contrast colors.

This pattern is knit from the cuff down on 5 dpns. You can easily switch to two circulars. Design is shown in chart and written out.

Pippi is an earflap hat pattern worked in the round. You’ll need four colors of worsted weight yarn, 50 gms/110 yards each. Only two colors are used per round. Simple charts for color patterns are included. Edges are crocheted.

Athena is an entrelac cowl, knit in the round. Why Athena? Because after going to sleep trying to think of what to make a friend for Christmas, the idea popped out of my head the next morning, like Athena from the head of Zeus!

This pattern was written to be easy enough for beginners who know how to knit and purl, but have enough visual/textural interest for more advanced knitters, too. It takes less than one 100 gm skein of worsted weight yarn.

This is a close-fitting cap, knit from the bottom up. The picture looks like it has a flared bottom, but it’s really more of a beanie.

This is a top down entrelac leg sock knit in sport/dk weight yarn. Foot size is adjustable.

This pattern uses one 100 gram hank of sport weight yarn, and is knit from the top down. I used Yarntini Variegated Sport (100 g/270 yards).

This blanket makes a great group project! It is knit with worsted weight yarn.

This tote begins at the bottom, knit flat. Stitches are picked up around the bottom, and the rest of the bag is knit in the round. Handles are made with gigantic i-cord! A very fun project to felt. Choose a non-superwash wool!

Yarn is held doubled throughout.

This pattern was my holiday to the knitlist in 1995.