Designed by Maureen Clark
While wrapped up in the NFL playoffs and her beloved Patriots, Maureen was also mulling over this wrap pattern. It all came together for her, if not her team, so she decided to name it after the Patriots’ stadium. Enjoy the short row shaping, the lacy insert, the unusual edging and the luscious yarn!
Pictured in Simply Fine
Designed by Melissa Johnson
This cozy, warm afghan was inspired by the corduroy color block quilts of Gee’s Bend, Alabama. Vary the colors and sizes of the blocks to suit your own personal style and yarn supply. Working in bold colors and single crochet throughout makes the afghan fun and quick to create
Pictured in Natural Dark, Poppy, Blue Jay, Spruce, Pine Warbler, Lichen and Pumpkin Weekend Wool
Designed by Kate Salomon
A simple poncho, with an elegant chevron edge and the option to personalize the fit, this is the perfect garment for spring when knit in Cotton Comfort. Alpaca Elegance will make it a bit warmer, and Sylvan Spirit will add a bit more drape.
Pictured in Silver Cotton Comfort
Designed by Maureen Clark
Just two complementary skeins of our lovely Mewesic yarn sing together beautifully in this cozy cowl, worked in Brioche Stitch. (It’s just as nice in any of our other DK yarns.)
Pictured in Blue Bayou and Green Eyed Lady Mewesic
Designed by Cap Sease
This blanket is an easy introduction to both diagonal and multidirectional knitting. The combination of random ridges and color variation in the yarn creates a rich texture.
Pictured in Variegated Green Mountain Green
Whether you’re strutting down city streets or swinging along a breezy lakeshore path, you’ll be stylish and warm in this openwork scarf designed by Charlotte Quiggle. Knit horizontally, the scarf features a stitch pattern that is identical on both sides, and neatly framed by garter stitch borders.
Intermediate Knitting
Designed by Cap Sease to celebrate the birth of her grandniece Tekle.
The alternating blocks of Shaker Rib and Garter Stitch create a rich texture that will show to advantage indoors and out. By adding or removing blocks, you increase or decrease the dimensions of the blanket.
Pictured in Maize Cotton Comfort
Easy Knitting
This addendum to the Ascutney Mountain Hat & Earwarmer pattern is inspired by our Vermont mud season. Harvesting Vermont maple syrup requires a great deal of walking in the woods and extra layers can help keep the early spring chill at bay. If you’d like a pop of color to dress up your “wellies” or if your chores have you wading out into knee-high drifts of snow, you’ll love these boot toppers.
Pictured in Pine Warbler Weekend Wool.
Formal or fun, this jacket features an all-in-one-piece body, picked up sleeves, vertical lines of seed stitch and shoulders shaped by short rows. The knit collar and crocheted front bands are added last.
Pictured in Blizzard Mountain Mohair
Easy Knitting
Designed by Maureen Clark
Windsor has such classic lines, it has been a hit since it was first published almost 10 years ago. Popular demand encouraged us to update the pattern with an expanded size range, a new construction that requires less seaming, and instructions for sleeves so that it can be worked as either a shell or a pullover. We imagine that you may soon have several versions of this design for every season.
Pictured in Agate Sylvan Spirit
Designed by Eric Robinson
This sweater, knit in one piece, is embellished with a “waterfall” lace pattern on the front, and a compound rib cascading down the back. The ribbed bodice morphs into a shawl collar, and the crossover front makes a custom fit easy. Optional sleeves make it a versatile layering item.
Pictured in Winter Beech Cotton Comfort
Intermediated Knitting
Designed by Cap Sease
This simple shaped tee is perfect for a spring or summer day. It has a flattering square neckline and simple lace detail that make it work by itself or over another layer.
Pictured in Salmon Cotton Comfort
Easy Knitting