Sweaters and Vests

Designed by Maureen Clark

Named for Maureen’s grandmother, this raglan sweater is knit from the neck down. It has a v-neck and a staggered trellis pattern at the bottom, echoed on the sleeves. The front band, also in trellis pattern, is knit separately and sewn on.

Pictured in Charcoal Alpaca Elegance

Intermediate Knitting

Designed by Maureen Clark

For lovers of lace knitting, the shell features a deep but delicate border inspired by Barbara Walker’s design of the same name. A simpler lace borders neck and sleeve, contrasting nicely with the smooth stockinette body. Our original model in Luminosity Sylvan Spirit is fit for a bride; the second model, in Cotton Comfort, is equally appealing.

Pictured in Rose Quartz Sylvan Spirit

Intermediate Knitting

Designed by Eric Robinson during a cross country train journey (and what could be more romantic than that?), this versatile wrap is designed for adventurous knitters who want to try their hand at lace. Cropped, hip-length or even longer, this raglan slip-on is elegant in Sylvan Spirit, Alpaca Elegance or Cotton Comfort.

Pictured in Silver Cotton Comfort and White Alpaca Elegance

Intermediate Knitting

This versatile unisex vest features a vertical seed stitch motif. Artisan's Vest is a project you can pick up and put down, yet finish quickly. Short row shaping at the shoulders gives a comfortable fit in our DK or worsted-weight yarn.

Pictured in Cappuccino Alpaca Elegance

Easy Knitting

Rolled hems and single crochet at the neckline complete the Basic Sweater. Knit in the round to the armholes, then back and forth to the drop shoulders. Sleeve stitches are picked up at the armholes and knit down. Simple, fast and fun! This can be a template for color or texture designs. 

Easy Knitting

Designed by Cap Sease

This wrap sweater is ideal for wearing over a camisole on warm spring days or cool summer nights. It can be worn as a vest, or if you prefer, small cap sleeves make it perfect for warding off evening chill. The wrap style allows for a flexible fit.

Designed by Margaret Atkinson

The stitch pattern is called “Lace Entrelac”, page 147 Vogue Knitting (2002 edition)
This design originally appeared in the spring 2009 edition of Twist Collective.

Pictured in Citrine Sylvan Spirit

Here's an ideal introduction to knitting cables. Handsome cables are worked front and back. Stitches are bound off at the armholes; sleeves are knit from the wrist up, then are sewn into the straight armholes. Seed stitch button bands and neck edge are added last.

Shown in Edelweiss Mountain Mohair

Intermediate Knitting

Classic lines and timeless cables are worked into yoke and cuffs. The body of this sweater is worked in one piece. Circular needles are used to accommodate the large number of stitches.

Easy Intermediate Knitting

Designer Lisa Lloyd enjoys creating garments that are suited to all knitting abilities and won’t go out of style. Cable Weave Pullover features an easily memorized cable pattern that will challenge a beginner, yet hold the interest of experienced knitters. Either version is well suited for men or women and comfortable to wear.

Pictured in Balsam and Rhubarb Mountain Mohair

This graceful sweater is knit in two pieces; each piece begins at the seed stitch cuff and ends at the center back and front. Join center backs for the cardigan; backs and fronts for the pullover. A seed stitch hem, collar or neckband complement the easy yarn over eyelet pattern. Choose tunic or cropped version.

Pictured in Moss Mountain Mohair

Intermediate Knitting

Designed by Cap Sease

Here's the perfect cardigan to throw on when you curl up on a cold winter day with a cup of tea and a good book.

Pictured in Jet Black Mountain Mohair