Jill’s Boots – 275

Designed by Kate Salomon

Spinning and dying yarn can be a gloriously messy business.  A sturdy pair of work boots is essential, and there is no reason not to dress them up.  These top-down stranded leg warmers were inspired by Jill Draper’s fabulous retro fashion aesthetic and knit up with two yarns that feature New-England sourced fiber.  We hope that they add a bit of warmth and gorgeous color to your autumn wardrobe.

Intermediate Knitting

Pictured in Natural Grey & Poppy Weekend Wool


Nezinscot River Hat & Mitts – 278

Designed by Larisa Demos

The Nezinscot River flows through the property of the Neziscot Farm, in Turner Me. Where Gloria and Gregg run a farm, that also includes a Café and Coffee Shop, a bakery, a fromagerie, as well as a yarn and fiber studio. The seeded chevrons on the hat and mitts resemble the movements of the river and would be the perfect accessories to keep you warm, but your fingertips free to enjoy the baked goods, coffee and yarn available to enjoy during a visit to the farm.

Pictured in MC: Grey Birch & CC: Blueberry Mountain Mohair


Stansfield- 281

Designed by Cap Sease

Our Stansfield Vest harkens back to Vermont’s agricultural past when practical knitwear needed to transition from town to field and back. The rugged texture of this lightweight layering piece is created with a simple repetition of knits and purls, rendering a lofty fabric that is an instant classic.

Shown in Plateada Lana

Intermediate Knitting


Sanderling- 277

Designed by Cap Sease

A Sanderling is one of many small shore birds with a delicate gait that leaves mesmerizing patterns in wet sand. This classic crew neck cardigan features an easily worked lace pattern that is reminiscent of these tracks.

Shown in Partridgeberry Mountain Mohair

Intermediate Knitting


Planning your holiday weekend

Thanksgiving Weekend is Putney Craft Tour Weekend, and we’ll be celebrating our 41st Anniversary Year!  This Open Studio event has been designated one of Vermont’s Top Ten Winter Events.  You don’t […]


Works in progress

Our Felix-along is humming along, and there is still time for you to get involved.  Our knit-along continues until November 18th; and any project that is in progress at that […]


So many choices!

Now that sweater weather is fully upon us, we have some new designs for you to consider and a fun invitation to extend to you.  We thought that we’d showcase […]


Raggedy – 282

Designed by Cap Sease

Raggedy Ann is an iconic character initially created in 1915 as a doll, and introduced to the public in the 1918 book: Raggedy Ann Stories. Her brother Raggedy Andy was popularized a couple of years later in a sequel; and their adventures have charmed children ever since. This cheerful pullover, worked from side to side, appeals to boys and girls alike. The play of color created by working with Spinnery Ragg-Time yarn creates bright multi-hued stripes that can include every color in the paintbox!

Pictured in Denim Cotton Comfort and Jellyroll Ragg-Time (on the left) and Yarrow Cotton Comfort and Holiday Ragg-Time (on the right) Ragg-Time yarns have been discontinued.


A wonderful visit

Vermont is a destination location, especially at this time of year.  “Leaf Peepers” and maple enthusiasts head our way to enjoy long walks to enjoy the foliage, and scuff through […]


Tosh – 274

Designed by Maureen Clark

Our favorite scarves are voluminous to wrap up into and have no “wrong” side to complicate styling; and our preferred patterns look more complex than they are to make. This woolen scarf is made doubly warm by being two-sided (a trick easily accomplished not with double knitting, but by working in the round and blocking flat). And it features two-color stranded knitting made more sophisticated thanks to the variegation in the Ragg-Time yarn used as the main color. Finished with a crocheted fringe edge, this scarf doesn’t take itself as seriously as it will be able to keep you warm.

Shown in MC: Bessie Ragg-Time and CC: Grey New Mexico Organic

Intermediate Knitting


Your Irish is Showing- 279

Designed by Maureen Clark

This cropped pullover modernizes the classic Aran sweater with some contemporary styling ideas. When worked in a lighter weight yarn for a more fluid fabric, and designed with a fun up to date length, this sweater is transformed from a Fishermens’ knit into a more relevant garment that may become your new classic.

Shown in White New Mexico Organic

Intermediate Knitting


Tune in to Larisa and Marly

Marly Bird’s interview with Larisa is now available on Youtube!  You can watch our favorite Yarn Thing Podcast episode any time you like.  We recommend having a project in hand […]