This pattern is being launched at The Scottish Wool Producers Showcase in Perth, Scotland on 23rd March 2024 and will be available from 1pm.

This pattern was inspired by Eva Christie, founder of Perth Festival of Yarn in 2016, which subsequently became The Scottish Yarn Festival. The yarn brand “Clan” was launched by Eva herself at The Scottish Yarn Festival in September 2023, and I was fortunate enough to be able to purchase some of the first skeins!

A dramatic statement wrap inspired by the pinks and greens of a Japonica plant photographed during lockdown.

Inspired by pretty village near my home in Perth, Scotland, this 18” square fair isle pillow is worked in the round before the resulting cylinder is flattened and I-cord edging is applied at the top, bottom and down the sides. Instructions are included for an optional zipper closure.

Inspired by many other temperature blankets over recent years, I decided to make one myself and show you how I did it.

Abbey Road is a roomy, long sleeve, high-hip length, Fair Isle sweater designed to be worn with 10” of positive ease.

A tribute to the Traditional Gansey Sweater, worn by British Fisherman in the 19th and 20th Centuries. The sweater motifs are said to represent a particular village or family, making identification of those lost at sea an easier, albeit tragic task.

This pattern is for a Kep Hat. It is worked in the round from the bottom up. Starting with a ribbed section, the headband is knitted in the round, folded and joined by knitting stitches together with the provisionally cast on stitches. The rest of the hat is knitted from the charts on pages 5 and 6. Stitches are decreased to form the top of the...

This is the pattern based on my award-winning entry for the Jamieson & Smith Fire Festival KAL 2017.

This is a casual, loose fitting sweater with a split hemline, bracelet length sleeves and a round yoke with lace panels. Moss / Seed stitch is used at the hem and cuffs. Stripes are used to migrate from the lighter shade to the darker shade of blue and beads are distributed evenly throughout the upper part of the sweater.

This pattern is for a Tammy Hat. It is worked in the round from the bottom up. After the corrugated rib section, stitches are increased to reach the widest section of the hat and then decreased again before working the crown.

This pattern was designed and launched to coincide with Perth Festival of Yarn 2017.

This is a pattern for a traditional Tammy Hat/Beret with a modern twist.