With seed stitch bookends, this cowl is worked in the round and features an overall herringbone pattern using knit and purl stitches. The horizontal v’s created by the stitch pattern is reminiscent of the flocks of birds that migrate south through the northeastern United States in autumn. Designed to make the most of that ultra-special skein of...

Named for gardens that are cultivated along Otsego Lake in upstate New York, these fingerless mitts feature spring-themed stitch patterns. On a bed of seed stitch, a rose leaf lace panel adorns the tops of the hands to create cozy a cozy accessory that can be worn when spring still has a bit of a nip in the air.

Brioche knitting adds extra dimension to a knit fabric, making this ear warmer all the cozier. A step up from basic two-color brioche knitting, this headwear accessory highlights how brioche increases and decreases can make the fabric look cabled – without crossing any stitches over each other! To make the brioche really pop, it’s recommended t...

The loft in this light blue yarn is reminiscent of a cold winter’s day along Otsego Lake, which was called Glimmerglass by author James Fenimore Cooper. This buttoned ear warmer features a three-strand braided cable framed by a seed stitch pattern and is worked as a long rectangle, allowing for head size to be adjustable.

Inspired by the 444-mile river that begins at the southern end of Otsego Lake in Cooperstown, NY, Winding Susquehanna is the perfect non-scarf easy knit. This neck warmer is worked as a long rectangle and features a Celtic-style braided cable that is edged with a seed stitch. A one-skein wonder, the pattern repeat flies by and can be lengthened...

Named for the almost 8 mile lake in upstate New York, Lake Otsego Ear Warmer is a quick and cozy knit accessory. Worked as a rectangle for adjustable head size, this buttoned ear warmer has a ribbed edge with a bed of seed stitch in the middle to add textural interest. This is the perfect project to whip out as a gift (for yourself or others) o...

Worked in a drop-stitch pattern, there are beads on the garter stitch rows that add a little sparkle to the pattern. If its for a more casual use, you can eliminate the beads!