By Kate Barrios
From the June 2019 issue
Skye is waist cropped, worked in one single piece from the bottom up with no seams. Featuring a trendy front-tie design, there’s an additional side knot in the neckline to create a comfortable halter top effect. Pair this eyelet rows design with high-waisted bottoms for a look that’s cool, casual and chic.
View ProjectFrom the June 2023 issue
This is a slightly a-lined top with an eyelet lace border at the hem. The longer back is created with short rows for a uniquely stylish look we know you’re going to love. Pair it with colorful jewelry to make a simple and fun spring outfit.
View ProjectFrom the June 2023 issue
Add a touch of elegance to your spring ensemble with the Eyelet of the Beholder Scarf. This bright and airy scarf is knit side to side in a soft garter stitch, complemented by delicate wedges of eyelet lace formed through simple short row techniques. The elongated, skinny shape is perfect for draping gracefully over your shoulders or wrapping around your neck. With its light texture and charming design, this scarf is a versatile accessory that enhances any warm-weather wardrobe with a hint of sophistication.
View ProjectFrom the April 2019 issue
This lacy blanket will become baby’s favorite; stitched in fresh shades it will definitely add a spring feeling to your strolls!
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 ProjectFrom the April 2019 issue
Kora is the trendy accessory that features a meandering, eyelet stitch pattern that resembles a gently flowing stream. It is offset with vibrant tassels that add a fun pop of color — perfect for spring!
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From the April 2019 issue
Paloma has a center panel with an arrow motif, surrounded on each side by a faux crochet lace pattern that makes it light and breezy. The bottom border mimics the center chevrons and is self scalloping. You’ll love incorporating this piece into your existing wardrobe!
View ProjectBy Lana Jois
From the February 2019 issue
Delightful floral colorwork motifs at the hem and yoke of this lovely top bring a touch of the garden to your wardrobe this spring!
View ProjectBy Jen Lucas
From the February 2019 issue
These sport-weight mittens are the perfect accessory to get you through the last bit of winter. A simple honeycomb pattern is worked at the cuff, with the remainder of the mitten being worked in quick-and-easy Stockinette stitch. You can whip them up fast and be ready for those last few cold days before spring is upon us!
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
From the December 2018 issue
Jack is a great introduction to Fair Isle knitting. The majority of the patterns are simple three- or four-stitch repeats divided by solid-colored stripes. It begins with ribbed ends that are worked back and forth then overlapped, creating a faux-buttoned closure. The remainder is worked circular in two halves. They are joined at the center with Kitchener stitch, creating a mirror image of the pattern. Because the scarf is worked circular, ends can be left inside rather than working them in. Jack is for the man in your life that appreciates knitting!
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