Nazanin S. Fard is a knitting/crochet designer with more than 700 published designs, dating all the way back to 1992. She started self-publishing some designs in 2007 in an electronic format offered on her website. Her designs are regularly published in magazines and on yarn company websites. Nazanin became interested in knitting at around age four, when her mom started knitting for her unborn sister. She learned then and hardly ever put down her knitting needles.
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From the October 2020 issue
This is a simple and gorgeous vertical striped ruana. Both sides are worked the same rectangles and the center back is either sewn together or joined with 3-needle bind off.
View ProjectFrom the December 2022 issue
Alyssum, named for the sweet alyssum flower that grows in the fall, is a beautiful pattern for a wrap which is double sided (both sides look similar) and stays flat. Adding fringe to both ends adds to the beauty of the design and helps it drape like a waterfall of color.
View ProjectFrom the Teagan Entrelac Knit Swatch issue
Entrelac is a versatile knitting style that can be made into just about anything! Master this swatch to make the Teagan Entrelac Infinity scarf and feel free to try making other designs as well! Maybe a bag, a longer scarf, or even a shawl!
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This lovely shawlette begins with working scallops that are worked separately in different colors and joined with another row of scallops to create a beautiful edging. Later, stitches are picked up at the straight edge and worked in a crescent shape creating this wonderful shawlette.
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Both sides of this scarf are equally charming. The lace pattern is easy to work up for a quick knit scarf to wear on summer nights.
View ProjectFrom The Cowl Knitting Collection: 15 Patterns for Infinity Scarves and Cowls
Teagan is a bold infinity scarf worked in entrelac. Each row of squares is worked in a different color making the scarf versatile for a variety of outfits.
View ProjectFrom the Knit Your Best Year Ever: 19 Knit Stitches, Tips, Tricks and More issue
When knitting motifs/doilies most of the time you do not bind them off as you normally do. As regular bind off does not produce a beautiful finished edge. Most instructions call for finishing the item with a crochet hook. For knitters who know how to crochet that is not a problem. However, if you do not know how to crochet, the question remains, now what?
In this article I will show you how to bind off with crochet hook and join the motifs as you go, so there is no sewing involved. In addition, I will show you how to work the same process without using a crochet hook and use your knitting needles to get the same effect.
View ProjectFrom The New Vintage Knitting Collection: Patterns Inspired by Nostalgic Designs
Like the look of vintage quilts but you’re not a quilter? Create your own vintage quilt through knitting! Agatha is a beautiful throw worked in gradient and white yarn. The square shapes are created by working garter stitch squares half in white and half in gradient yarn on a diagonal. Later they are sewn together to make this stunning throw.
View ProjectFrom The Baby Knits Collection: Sweet Little Patterns for Her
Create the most precious baby romper with this staple pattern. Worked from the top down with a raglan design and short sleeves, this piece features an open front for easy wearing. Finish it off with your favorite button set for a pattern that’s perfect for gifting!
View ProjectFrom The Cowl Knitting Collection: 15 Patterns for Infinity Scarves and Cowls
Scarf necklaces are usually seen made out of T-Shirt fabric, but now you can make your very own using I-cords. All you need are 12 I-cords to braid together into a unique, lightweight accessory. This super-quick knit is just what your summer knitting list has been looking for.
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