By Jean Clement
From the April 2019 issue
The Mykonos yarn gives Wanderlust Vest the look of suede without the weight of leather. Using conchos and leather lacing as a closure adds to the southwestern look.
View ProjectBy Renée Kies
From the April 2019 issue
Add a bit of Arizona sunshine to your spring routine with this new clutch design that features stranded colorwork cacti and cute embroidered flowers. This is the perfect pattern for anyone hoping to practice their stranded colorwork skills. Plus, the double layers of fabric allow for extra stability, so your bag won’t sag or stretch when in use.
View ProjectFrom the April 2019 issue
Cereus, named after the cacti of the same name, has a wavy-like edging similar to the Cereus cacti. After a harsh and cold winter, everyone is pining for some warmth and greenery. This cowl can be draped almost like a caplet or bunched up around the neck.
View ProjectBy Renate Kamm
From the April 2019 issue
Simple and interesting, the Prickly Pear Socks have a variety of design features that keep the knitter on their “toes.” Worked from the top down, they start with a ribbed cuff, two-color slipped stitch design transitions and so much more!
View ProjectFrom the April 2019 issue
Featuring a single Saguaro cactus, the negative space around it echos the sparse vastness of the desert. The simple, clean construction of one large piece tapers to a point with a button hole. Since there is only one piece of colorwork in the pattern and only two colors, this is a fantastic project for beginners.
View ProjectBy Lana Jois
An oversized sweater in a lace pattern is just right for a boho-chic look! Named after Parodia cacti which has blooming yellow flowers, this sunny green top is the perfect breezy piece to add to your closet.
View Project