From the February 2022 issue
An ornamental cable in the middle unifies this cardigan like a spine in the back of the body and seed stitch columns and ribbing surround the main cable. The body of the cardigan is knit in pieces and seamed together. This cardigan is intended to be worn with a 2.5” – 6.5” positive ease for comfortable wear.
View ProjectBy Tiam Safari
From the October 2021 issue
This chunky cardigan is fun to knit! Made with varying colors and textures, the end result is a visually inspiring piece that will be as much fun to talk about as it is to knit (and wear)!
View ProjectFrom the August 2021 issue
This lovely scarf is reversible with wrapped cluster puff stitches set against a background of marled seed stitch. This particular pattern has the puff stitches arranged in diagonal accent stripes, but they can easily be rearranged into an all-over pattern, horizontal stripes or any design that the knitter chooses. The pink and cream yarns create a soft, subtle contrast between the puff stitches and the textured background, but it would be simple to achieve a bolder look by using colors that contrast more strongly. The selvedge stitches of the scarf are worked as twisted slip-stitches for neat edges and the twisted fringe is added with a crochet hook after knitting for a decorative finish.
View ProjectFrom the February 2021 issue
Designed to be worn belted or with open fronts, this simple shaped vest with a nice texture is ideal for layering and pairs well with skinny jeans or a midi skirt with boots.
View ProjectBy Dana Rushold
From the October 2020 issue
Super snuggly scarves are fun, quick and easy to make with super bulky yarn. Use the seed stitch to create a bumpy fabric that will lay flat and won’t add extra bulk. Wrap a couple times around the neck for a big bold accessory or drape a single loop in front for a traditional scarf drape.
View ProjectBy 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
The Cranberry Harvest Sweater is the boxier version of the River Valley Sweater from the October 2017 issue. The body of the sweater is worked from bottom up in two panels and sleeves are worked flat, from dropped shoulders down. Wear it over your favorite plaid shirt for an extra layer of warmth this season.
View ProjectBy Jessie Rayot
Mackenna uses the color changes of one cake of yarn to determine when it’s time to change stitches. It’s fun and easy to make. Once you get going you won’t need the pattern, so it’s great for on-the-go knitting. Plus, isn’t the finished result stunning?
View ProjectBy Debra Arch
This dazzling knit-in-one-piece pillow has a sparkling center motif created with various rhinestone shapes that help this pillow steal the show. Complete with a nubby textured seed stitch border that surrounds the floral center, you can’t go wrong with this bling-tastic design.
View ProjectBy Diane Zangl
Ramona is the update to the traditional shawl that you didn’t know you needed! Extended front edges drape gracefully to form a scarf-like waterfall collar on this easy-to-wear garment that is appropriate for any occasion. The body is worked in an overall ric-rac openwork pattern, while seed stitch is used for the collar and as an edging at the armholes.
View Project