This cozy cowl is knitted in the round in a sport weight yarn, using 3 different colors of merino wool. You can switch up the stripe intervals to make the stipes as uniform or as wacky as you want! Continue knitting until all 3 colors are all used up, and then seam the first and last rounds together to create a closed loop that fits easily over...

I whipped up this tank top a few summers ago, with my mind on String Summit, the annual bluegrass music festival that my friends and I camp out at every year – an entire weekend of hanging out in the woods, amazing music, delicious food, and some serious lounging. Jesse has promised to give me a nudge when I’m “too old to rock this,” but for no...

This lacey scarf uses a technique known as “broomstick crochet” to form large eyelet holes with spokes criss-crossing beneath them. Worked up in 100% bamboo, this scarf is incredibly soft, drapey, and has a wonderful sheen.

This quick and easy market bag is knitted from the bottom-up, starting with a sturdy garter stitch base, and then transitioning to a simple lace pattern to create the mesh structure of the sides.

This raglan sweater is knit from the top-down, so there is minimal seaming.

This blanket is a great project for the intermediate crocheter, who wants to branch out and try a few new stitch patterns, without the hassle of having to join together dozens of squares in a panel style blanket. (You can crochet this entire blanket, without ever having to break the yarn!)

Beginning close to the ankles, the skirt of this dress is knit from the bottom-up, beginning with a fun, lacey leaf stitch to give the bottom a decorative edge, and then continuing in long, spiraling lace stripes all the way up to the empire waist. The top is then worked separately in a crochet shell stitch, and tied around the neck to make an ...

Hoodie gloves provide the warmth of a mitten, and the dexterity of gloves. Flip up the hood when you need to reach for change, find your bike key, text a friend; then pull it back down when it’s time to stay warm!

This super easy cowl is knit in the round at a loose gauge, using alternating rows of garter and stockinette stitch, to create a soft, cozy scarf that you can wrap around once or twice, depending on your preference. Simple eyelet holes are created using yarn-overs around the outer edges to punctuate the borders.