By Linda Gäßler
From the February 2017 issue
This crewneck sweater is knitted from the bottom up with a clustered stitch pattern around the body and saddle shoulders above the sleeves. Plus, its body and sleeves are joined to a raglan construction, meaning only few stitches below the arms have to be seamed. You’ll love this simple and stylish piece!
View ProjectBy Lana Jois
From the February 2017 issue
This is a lace and texture cardigan inspired by succulent plants. The ribbing within the pattern gives the garment stretch. Because there is minimum shaping within the lace pattern, it’s a good pattern even for beginners.
View ProjectBy Deepika
From the February 2017 issue
A delicate cowl that combines rounds of detailed lace leaves worked in the round, starting with a provisional cast on, is a sigh of “re-leaf” for knitters everywhere. This gives a visually different pattern look to each half of cowl tube. It’s designed to fit snug around the neck but can easily be customized for longer length.
View ProjectBy Vikki Bird
From the February 2017 issue
These socks feature a simple lace pattern, and are ankle length to make them even more appropriate for spring. The picot cuff adds a delicate detail that’s perfect for the season. The socks are knit from the toe up, with a gusset and slipped stitch heel flap.
View ProjectBy Deepika
From The Baby Knits Collection: Sweet Little Patterns for Her
This seamless, baby girl dress worked in the round from the top down. The front and the back up to the bodice are knit plain then the body is worked in Estonian flower pattern to the end of the full princess skirt. After the raglan yoke is complete, the sleeves and body are separated. This is designed with positive ease, so there will be lots of room to grow into it.
View Project