By Tiam Safari
From the October 2019 issue
As cozy as a giant hug, this oversized cardigan with balloon sleeves is constructed so there is only one seam! Worked from cuff to center back in two pieces, this project is a breeze to knit and perfect for throwing on when the temperature drops.
View ProjectFrom the October 2019 issue
Quick knits are a warm welcome for relaxing days at the cabin. Bands of stockinette and reverse stockinette stitches add thickness and make this cowl reversible. The cowl is knit just to fit over the head and keep the neck and shoulders warm.
View ProjectFrom the October 2019 issue
Don’t be intimidated by a bold, plaid pattern! This Bonfire Plaid Blanket is surprisingly simple to create. Using an easy rectangular shape, watch as slip stitches and horizontal garter stripes come together to create a delightful plaid pattern right before your eyes.
View ProjectBy Charles Voth
From the Fall 2019 issue
This reversible scarf features two visually stimulating wavy patterns that complement each other no matter which way the scarf is worn. Using eyelets and strategically placed knits and purls, this scarf swirls effortlessly around your neck.
View ProjectBy Claire Slade
From the Fall 2019 issue
Leaf Lines is a close fitting, elegant sweater with added waist shaping for a flattering silhouette. The panels of diamond leaves down each sleeve add an extra feminine touch to this cozy fall sweater.
View ProjectBy Deepika
From the Fall 2019 issue
Wickerwork is a seamless, unisex pullover worked in round from the top down, beginning with a ribbed neckline. The front and the back have pretty wicker-like pattern and the sleeves are worked plain. The hat is worked from the bottom up beginning with a ribbed brim. The hat is topped with a large pom-pom.
View ProjectFrom the Fall 2019 issue
The Burnt Sienna Slouch Hat is an easy-to-knit hat that features a wide double-ribbed band and a geometric design that wraps around the front two-thirds of the hat. Worked up in a gorgeous copper color, this hat is the perfect autumn accessory.
View ProjectBy Lana Jois
From the Fall 2019 issue
Outshine the campfire this year by working up this toasty plaid cowl. The pattern uses stripes and slipped stitches to create an easy, yet stunning result.
View ProjectBy Jo Harris
From the Fall 2019 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 ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From the Fall 2019 issue
This cowl is a quick knit and an easy two-round pattern. Soft and easily looped around the neck once or twice, this infinity scarf is the perfect gift for yourself.
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