Saturday, March 1, 2025

Recently Completed Projects

Pattern: Melt by Andrea Mowry

Yarn: Javanese by Cattails Yarn


From Ravelry.com:

"My favorite ingredients for shawl knitting are color and texture! Melt combines garter stitch with playful stripes, two color brioche and even lace to keep you knitting “just one more row” all the way to the bind off. This shawl is knit sideways and the entirety of the shawl is encased in a polished I-cord edge."


Pattern: Gusty by Laura Aylor


Yarn: Akari by Noro


From Ravelry.com:

"Garter stitch is knit in 3 directions in this fun cowl - all without cutting your yarn!Designed to be knit with one skein of Noro Akari with its long color runs and great yardage, the simple garter stitch shows off variegated yarns beautifully while the changes in direction keep things interesting. This pattern can be adapted for different weights of yarn."



Pattern: Sevilla by Thea Colman


Yarn: Cotton Merino by Juniper Moon Farm


From Ravelry.com:

"Sevilla is worked lengthwise, back and forth in long rows from the bottom edge up. Varied repeats of a lace chart with 3-stitch garter borders create the pattern."


Thea Colman patterns are as amazing as they are numerous - check them out and then come by the shop to get your yarn and needles for your new project!


Pattern: Basic Socks by Heather Long


Yarn: Pix by Wisdom Yarn


People are always amazed when they see beautiful socks like these being knit in public - at the doctor's office, on an airplane, etc. Little do they know that the yarn does all the work to create the beautiful patterns and stripes in socks like these. The socks are mostly just knit in stockinette with ribbing and shaping along the way. Stop by the shop to see our selection of great sock yarns today!


Pattern: Snow Blossom by Suzanne Ross


Yarn: United by Queensland Collection


From Ravelry.com:

Warm, squishy two-color brioche adds a bit of coziness to the Snow Blossom Shawl, which celebrates those first flowers that brave the snow.The asymmetrical shape starts at the narrow point and grows into a brioche rib pattern that ends with a slightly more intricate design.