By Lana Jois
From the December 2016 issue
Watch bulky yarn and lace come together in this lace and texture crescent shawl to make a stylish winter accessory. This shawl is both quick and interesting to knit.
View ProjectFrom the December 2016 issue
Lined with fabric of your choosing, paired with gold chain from the craft store, this clutch is a rewarding little piece. What better way to use up that special little skein on a quiet weekend than by making a little clutch to take to work on Monday?
View ProjectBy Vikki Bird
This throw is inspired by the twisted lines and spirals of wrought iron ornamental work often found in garden gates. Knit in one piece with a moss stitch border, cables galore, and in a super soft yarn, this is the throw you’ll enjoy spending time on.
View ProjectFrom the October 2016 issue
A sneaky raccoon is designed in honor of the classic children’s story “The Kissing Hand.” The sleeves feature a little detailed heart made with embroidery stitches. It serves as a sweet reminder of that kiss of love that stays on your little one’s hand all day long and forever.
View ProjectBy Joan Beebe
From the October 2016 issue
Add some texture and a hint of color to your home this fall. The main section of this pillow begins with a provisional cast on and knit in one rectangle. The i-cord edging in a variegated yarn adds the subtle pop of color.
View ProjectBy Helen Gipson
From the October 2016 issue
Just as a zebra’s stripes merge and divide so does the colorwork in this striking set. The brim of the hat starts with a waste yarn tubular cast on to give a stretchy edge followed by deep ribbing, which allows it to be worn either as a close-fitting beanie or as a hat with more slouch.
View ProjectBy Quenna Lee
From the October 2016 issue
This chic pullover is a top down raglan with a retro twist. A deep woven portrait collar and striped sleeves provide visual interest.
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Twisted stitches, cables, and lace make this an interesting knit, while bulky yarn keeps the project relatively quick. Wear it as a shawl, belted as a faux-cardigan, or numerous other ways.
View ProjectBy Joan Beebe
From the October 2016 issue
The Bright Side Tunic is a fun piece to throw on in the days when some warmth is needed but a full coat is just too much. The front and back of this tunic are knit from bottom to top, separately, then joined at the shoulder using 3-needle bind off. The side edgings are added, then finally the cowl.
View ProjectBy Deepika
From the October 2016 issue
This cowl is worked entirely in I-Cords. Each I-Cord is then sewed to make I-Cord rings by closing both the ends. Then another longer I-Cord is knitted which is woven through these rings to make a cowl. It is a quick, fun project!
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