eBooks available as Ravelry Downloads
Two companion accessories by Bonnie Sennott are offered together at a discount in this ebook set: the About Town Shawl and About Town Mitts.
All You Need Is One is a collection of five accessories by Bonnie Sennott requiring just one skein of yarn. Patterns were released every 6-8 weeks throughout 2015, and the collection is now complete.
These cable-and-lace mitts and matching cowl are named after a winding road in my hometown of Amherst, Massachusetts. The cowl is knit in fingering weight yarn; the mitts are in sportweight.
This matching set of lace cowl and mitts is fun to knit and perfect for transitional weather.
The Dragonfly Days collection includes three dragonfly-inspired lace accessories by Bonnie Sennott: the Cordulia Cowl, the Enallagma Shawl, and the Ischnura Shawl.
This eBook collection contains patterns for three lace designs by Bonnie Sennott: Restless, Anita Caroline, and Stony Brook.
This ebook set contains instructions for two patterns, the Falling Water Shawl and Falling Water Scarf. Stitch patterns are in charts and also are written out, line by line.
Includes two patterns by Bonnie Sennott: Fiery Searcher Hat and Fiery Searcher Fingerless Mitts.
Rockywold (a pair of fingerless mitts) and Deephaven (a matching cabled cowl) are named after the Rockywold-Deephaven Camps on Squam Lake in Holderness, New Hampshire, where knitters and other crafters gather for the Squam Art Workshops in spring and fall.
The Open Road collection, inspired by Whitman’s “Song of the Open Road,” features three coordinating designs to wear separately or together on your outdoor adventures: the Camerado cowl, Allons mitts, and Journeyer pullover.
The Peppernut Set includes two patterns: my Peppernut Shawl and Peppernut Mitts. Knit in fingering or light fingering weight yarn, they’re named after the spicy Christmas cookie called Peppernut or Pfeffernuesse.
This ebook provides instructions for two matching patterns: Shallows Cowl/Scarf and Shallows Mitts.
Two simple projects—the Rowhouse Hat and Purlish Mitts—are a great way to try your hand at stranded colorwork. The patterns are clearly written and include links to helpful tutorials and online resources.