Swoop mitts
These fingerless mitts feature dramatic swooping lines from wrist to tips. Each line is slightly raised, creating texture to the simple pattern.
These fingerless mitts feature dramatic swooping lines from wrist to tips. Each line is slightly raised, creating texture to the simple pattern.
Ridged lines of swirling colour bring texture to this simple hat design, sized from babies to adults.
A celebration of all things brioche, this is a snuggly and warm winter jumper.
What happens when you ask a six year old to design a hat? You get volcanos, dinosaurs, earflaps and a VERY BIG POMPOM!
There are many ways to join a sideways edging to the main knitting. This is the variant I use when I want to hide the seam.
Kitchener stitch can be used to join two sets of live stitches together. The technique creates an invisible join, as the yarn mimics the shape of the stitches.
Twirl hat makes the most out of a few brioche stitches, making it an ideal first brioche project.
Syncopated brioche techniques are used to create a colourful star on the crown of this beanie hat.
Five colourful brioche columns are matched with garter stitch panels in this brioche hat.
Inspired by the mackerel sky clouds, this handknitted beanie hat is an easy colour work project.