Trendy knit straps add interest to the neckline of this casual top. A hint of the same straps at the hem complete the look.
View ProjectFiji Top
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Trendy knit straps add interest to the neckline of this casual top. A hint of the same straps at the hem complete the look.
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From Elemental Knitting
An allover, easy-to-memorize pattern is used in the Bonfire Cowl. Featuring crochet shells on the edge, this longer cowl gives the wearer a number of draping options — which makes it perfect for cozying up next to a bonfire at the beach.
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From the December 2021 issue
‘Blooming Tree’ gives these mittens their name and is featured prominently on the back of the hand. The design is set off by a small checked border and a narrow stripe; top shaping is worked inside these bands. The small check repeats on the palm while the gusseted thumb is worked in stripes. 1×1 twisted ribbing is used for the cuff.
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
The colors of the Nordic stars alternate positions on this traditionally styled yoked pullover. The sweater begins with blue motifs on white, then changes to white on blue at the underarm. Stay cozy on cold winter nights in this stunning sweater.
View ProjectBy Linda Riley
An oversized scarf such as this one will always feel like a big happy hug around your neck. Its two-tone design adds beautiful detail, and it is more than just a last-second addition to your outfit as you run out the door — it promises to be the main focal point!
View ProjectFrom the October 2017 issue
Snuggle up in this lovely shawl on the front porch when the mornings start to get crisp with frost. The subtle hints of geometric shapes are softened by the delicate picot edging, creating a well-balanced piece.
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From the June 2017 issue
This handsome design combines the styling of a baseball shirt with conventional Fair Isle motifs to form a new, modern tradition. The raglan sleeves give the sweater a casual but classy look, while the body features small peerie patterns in a color scheme of blue, burgundy, and tan.
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From the April 2017 issue
Classic cables alternate with openwork in this jacket. Worked in separate pieces, the pattern creates a self-scalloping lower edge. The short, set-in sleeves are finished with reverse single crochet, as is the body and small, stand-up collar.
View ProjectBy Jo Harris
From the February 2017 issue
What we today call the coffee break originated in Stoughton, WI in the late 19th century with the wives of Norwegian immigrants. The stripes (or color breaks) of this scarf represent the breaks from work normally associated with the term coffee break. And the unevenness of the stripes represents the difference in the way coffee breaks are taken from company to company and office to office. Unroasted coffee beans are green in color, which was the inspiration for the yarn chosen for some of the stripes. Who knew knitting could teach us so many fun facts?
View ProjectFrom the Plymouth Yarn Yarnimals Scarf Kit issue
What do you get when you combine a warm, striped scarf with a stuffed and pre-knit animal head and paws? Plymouth’s adorable Yarnimals Scarf Kit, of course! Choose between a dog, a cat or a sheep and knit up the scarf portion on your own before stuffing the animal pieces and stitching them to the
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