SIZES:

SIZES

SIZES:

SIZES:

SIZES:

SIZE

S I Z E S

SIZES: 

The Blue Bird (Lintu Sininen) was originally published in Rakkaat Kuviot Magazine. The color work pattern was inspired by a beautiful The Blue Bird wall paper from a Finnish company called Tapettitehdas.

Tie sock pattern is a fun project! You can play with colors and make the stripes with different colors or only use one color.

Sammal Sweater will be the coziest sweater you’ll ever own! This timeless piece is perfect for both outdoor life as well as indoors when curled up on the sofa with hot cocoa.

Rakka Socks have a beautiful yet still easy colorwork pattern and it’s an ideal project for your leftover yarns!

Juurilla (At the roots) is a simple hat with twisted ribbing and beautiful cables.

On cold and dark winter days, you need something soft and cosy to keep you warm — just like the Puhuri hat. Ronja Hakalehto fell in love with colourwork knitted by combining wool and silk-mohair. The thick and fluffy brim keeps ears warm even in freezing weather.

I wanted to design a basic T-shirt (with rolled sleeves ofc!) to wear with dungarees or jeans.

Louna Scarf is an accessory for many situations. You can wrap it around your neck to give a little color to your style or tie your hair with it! This is a fun little project and a great way to use those little individual balls of yarn that everyone has in their yarn stash!

Specifications

Yarn

Syysyö (Autumn night) Socks have colors and shapes from the Nordic Autumn nights, Northern light and colors of the trees.

This sweater is knitted from top to bottom starting from the neck ribbing.

Untuva (Down) Sweater feels like wearing a sweet hug.

Leuto Tee is a simple, timeless pattern designed for everyday wear. With four buttons of your choice you can make it perfectly match your personal style!

Raanu is a Finnish traditional heavy woven rug which has been used as bed cover and wall textile. I’ve always loved the beautiful shapes and pictures on them and so came the idea to bring the pattern to socks as well.

“Riihi” is a Finnish word and means drying barn. It’s a place where people used to dried grain.

This sweater got its inspiration while I was sitting in a boat fishing with my husband on the lake next to our cabin. Havas means fishnet in Finnish and the beautiful cable pattern reminds me of it.

Outa is a name for a forest in Lapland. These deep green socks with beautiful knitted shapes on them remind me of spruce forests where I love to wonder.

Marja Slippers are fun and fast to knit! Also a perfect gift since the flexible heel fits different shapes and sizes of feet.

Vuono Hat is a hat version of my soon to be released Vuono Sweater.

Sointu fingerless mitts are feminine and delicate piece to your wardrobe. They have a beautiful lace panel on front which is easy and fun to knit!

Kiiruna is knitted starting from the neck, in the middle of the long edge. It has a simple stockinette stitch section and a beautiful lace section in the end. Kiiruna is a bird which lives in the arctic. Shawl’s lace section reminds it’s beautiful and warm feathers, which keep it warm and cozy.