Featuring 7 designs – all with Tahki yarns.

This pattern was created as part of the Montisi Collection for a very special man, Roberto Crocenzi.

Skill level easy

This pattern is knit with a very fine thread-like yarn. It’s listed as a lace weight, but is more like a thread. Holding 4 strands together may seem daunting, but the result is a wonderful drape.

Sample shown is approximately 56” long. Pattern suggests knitting to desired length, depending on whether you like a loose or snug cowl.

This pattern is currently available as pre-sale. The completed patttern should be available be Mid-May.

If you liked Shale, this one’s for you. More refined fit with pockets!

This vest was designed for Susan as a travel vest. She is the owner of Trips for Knitters and can always use and extra pocket or two!

This is a great stash-busting project. It was originally created for a workshop I taught where kit colors were handed out and stash yarns were used to complement them.

Finished Measurements

Super easy and all in Garter stitch!

Skill level easy

Maria is similar to Shale but different enough to stand on her own. I think of her as a sophisticated cousin to Shale.

** You are going to love knitting and wearing this great cardigan for spring!

Skill level intermediate

This sweater was made for Zampa, a dog I met and fell in love with in Italy. The pattern is a part of the Montisi Collection and compliments Massimo, Zampa’s best friend.

Skill level intermediate

This is a reversible cowl that’s fun to work. It’s an easy form of double knitting without fuss!

Skill level easy

This top is knit side-to-side in color block style with the Baby Gradient kit from Feza yarns. Only seaming required is underarm and side seam. Knit cuff to cuff with shirt-tail shaping. High / low hemline with longer back than front.

Skill level beginner

Skill level intermediate

Skill level intermediate

Skill level intermediate

Finished Measurements

Skill level beginner

Skill level beginner

Skill level easy

Materials

1) Cowl is knit in pieces and sewn together to create a patchwork base with Tencel Tape (MC). 2) Cut-outs are knit with Delicato (CC’s). 3) Embellishments are created with the chain and daisy embroidery techniques.

Blocks are worked separately and sewn together with mattress stitch from the WS, creating exposed seams on RS.

This vest is knit all in one piece from side to side, beginning with Right Front and ending with Left Front. Striping is based on the Fibonacci sequence and is followed to center back, then reversed. The left front is approximately 3” shorter than the right front.

This pullover top features very little seaming with an elliptical hem.

This pullover is knit in 3 colors with the A, B, C striping method so yarns can easily be carried up the sides. Great project for a beginner! It does have an elliptical hem that does not show well in the photo, so I have added another with a side view.

Note: This yarn is not listed yet; it is a new yarn from Tahki yarns for fall 2015. Please check with your LYS to see if you can pre-order it. It’s a wonderfully cozy feel with Tahoe.

Skill level intermediate

One of the nicest details of this design is the elegance of the knitted in sleeve, integrating seamlessly with the body.

Skill level intermediate

Skill level intermediate

Kits are available online at https://squareup.com/market/wildflower-yarns-and-knitwear.

This is a simple yet elegant cowl to make and wear.

This cowl has a diagonal rib stitch pattern on one side and a woven look lattice on the other making it uniquely reversible.

Skill level beginner

This cowl uses 7 colors of Mesa from Tahki yarns.

This cowl creates a beautiful woven look! I hope you enjoy working it as much as I did creating it. It is based on the A, B, C method. Three colors are used throughout. There are no messy tails to sew in at every color change. The next yarn in sequence is always in the right place when it’s needed.

Skill level beginner

This vest has short row shaping to form the tabs, with video support. It knits up quickly at just over 2 stitches per inch!

This one ball project is very quick to knit and with Tahki’s Tandem yarn, it’s like jewels around the neck.

Available for pre-order now.

This vest is knit all in one piece from side to side. Shaping is created with short rows. The fronts overlap, allowing flexibility in fit.

This vest is knit all in one piece with only the shoulders and back neck to seam. The collar extends to create a gentle shawl roll along the neck and fronts.

This is a quick to knit scarf with flower embellishments.

Please note: This pattern can be purchased as a single pattern or as part of the e-book “Tuscan Knits.”

Please note: This pattern is available both as an individual pattern and as part of the e-book “Tuscan Knits.”

Please note: This pattern can be purchased as a single pattern or as part of the e-book “Tuscan Knits.”

Please note: This pattern can be purchased as a single pattern or as part of the e-book “Tuscan Knits.”

Please note: This pattern can be purchased as a single pattern or as part of the e-book “Tuscan Knits.”

Please note:

Please note: This pattern is available both as an individual pattern and part of the e-book Tuscan Knits.

Skill level: Beginning to Intermediate

Materials:

This hat features a fun stitch pattern (video support in pattern) for the trim, making it equally fun to knit a wear!

This is an easy one ball/skein project!

This pattern is worked from the bottom up in one piece. Only the shoulders need to be joined. It features swing shaping made with easy decreases and is very comfy to wear; a great cover-up for casual wear.

Size P (S, M, L, XL, XXL, XXL). Sample knit is size S.

This scarf uses half a skein of Lago, half a skein (doubled) of Delicato, and 1 ball of Tempo.

This bag was designed for the Central Kansas Yarn Shop Hop October 20-23, 2011. It can only be obtained at this time by purchasing the passport for the hop. Each shop (there are 12) on the hop will be handing out 30 yard pieces of yarn. The bag was designed with this in mind. It’s a great way to use up extra stash yarns, too!

This bag was designed for the Central Kansas Yarn Shop Hop October 20-23, 2011. It can only be obtained at this time by purchasing the passport for the hop. Each shop (there are 12) on the hop will be handing out 30 yard pieces of yarn. The bag was designed with this in mind. It’s a great way to use up extra stash yarns, too!

Textured jacket with shawl collar is knit from cuff to cuff in an easy stitch pattern with rolled edges. The original version in Cast On features three sizes, from S 38 1/2” to L 45 1/2”. The updated version ranges from 37” to 57”.

This vest is based on the Mini-Mitered Cardigan. Both patterns can be purchased as one pattern (Mini-Mitered Duo) or individually. Based on a technique credited to Horst Schultz, these mitered corner squares offer countless possibilities in terms of design as well as color. Don’t be daunted by the number of squares-it really is addictive to ‘bu...

Finished Measurements:

This vest is knit side-to-side with short-row shaping at the sides for gentle flaring and the lapels.

This design is knit in a reversible stitch pattern in 4 identical pieces that are then sewn together- reversing 2 of them to create the diagonal lines.

This design was modeled after a favorite polar fleece jacket of mine. I loved the roomy pockets and the slouchy feel. Only problem was it was red with gold reindeers!

This is a great first sweater for beginning knitters as there is very little shaping involved.

This is a sideways knit vest with short-row shaping at the necklines and side slits at the side.

This is a great first vest project for beginners. The fold back collar eliminates any shaping at the collar leaving only a bit of binding off and decreasing at the armholes. It substitutes well in many yarns.

This is a fun poncho knit all in one piece with neck shaping. One seam along side is all it needs. Yarns are changed randomly every other row.

This design was first published in Cast On winter 2004 and is now available through Wildflower.

This was first published in Knitter’s Spring 2000.