Okemo Cowl – 223

Designed by Larisa Demos

The diamond and double diamond alpine trails of Okemo Mountain are categorized as expert and most difficult; but this beautiful cowl is covered in diamonds that can be easily mastered by intermediate knitters. Fun cables and alternating panels of knits and purls create a pleasing overall texture that will circle your neck with feather light and yet cozy comfort.

Shown with Dragonwell Alpaca Elegance & Brickouse Mewesic

Intermediate Knitting


Stratton Cowl – 222

Designed by Kate Salomon

Traditional Gansey motifs created with simple combinations of knit and purl stitches decorate this cowl. Inspired by the simple beauty and practicality of fisherman knits, this accessory will both warm and comfort. Gradual decreases create a flattering shape that will circle your shoulders with effortless style.

Shown with White & Grey New Mexico Organic

Intermediate Knitting


Mad River Cowl – 230

Designed by Cap Sease

The pattern stitch on this cowl mimics river water as it rushes and eddies around rocks and is ruffled by the breeze in still pools.

Shown with Moorit Singles and Variegated Simply Fine

Intermediate Knitting


Killington Cowl – 227

Designed by Maureen Clark

This beautiful botanical lace infinity cowl features a lacy leaf design and is bordered with a delicate cabled ruffle. The two textures coalesce into an organic pattern that frames the face and enfolds your shoulders. The generous circumference is intended more for style than warmth, for a single wrap that will be a stunning hand knit compliment to any outfit.

Shown with Earl Grey Alpaca Elegance and Jade Sylvan Spirit

Intermediate Knitting


Turning Sideways – 239

Designed by Maureen Clark

A change of perspective or orientation can often simplify a puzzle that seems complex. This design turns a cardigan on its side to make it possible to work the graceful two color stranded design on just the front of the sweater, all without a steek! This simple solution creates a wearable work of art.

Pictured in Fawn and Chestnut Weekend Wool


A new year and a new pattern!

Happy 2018! We’d like to introduce you to the Spinnery’s newest pattern: Triangles. This darling little pullover was designed by Cap Sease with little ones in mind. The pattern is sized… Continue reading


Triangles – 235

Designed by Cap Sease

Twisted stitches create a nice texture in this sweater. The interplay of ribbed triangles with stockinette makes an interesting and lively yoke that looks difficult, but is actually easy to knit.

Pictured in Peony Cotton Comfort


Thermal Cap – 241

Designed by Kate Salomon

This hat is as light as a feather and almost as warm as down. When temperatures drop inviting you to reach for additional layers, this slouchy cap will be the perfect choice. The garter ridges create a thermal feel that will keep you warm and cozy. We’ve designed it with a classic simple texture that has unisex appeal. We hope that you’ll make two and share the warmth!

Pictured in Variegated Simply Fine

Intermediate Knitting


Cozy crochet

One of the Spinnery’s favorite designers Kristen TenDyke has come up with another winning design this month, and this one is for all you hookers out there! Her Entwined in… Continue reading


Let’s talk turkey

We have a great idea for what to do after you’ve enjoyed your holiday meal, the dishes have been done, and the leftovers have been organized.  “Once each year, just… Continue reading


And on to Asheville!

Maureen and Kate arrived in Asheville, NC and set up the Spinnery booth for some fiber fun this weekend at SAFF.   The event is located at the WNC Agricultural Center, in… Continue reading


Come join us at Rhinebeck!

Our tails are wagging at the thought of the fun we’ll have this weekend.  The New York Sheep and Wool Festival in Rhinebeck, New York is a heck of an… Continue reading