Tulips Sweater designed for Dream in Color Yarns by Lindsay Pekny in women's sizes.The baby version of this sweater is one of the most well loved baby sweater of recent times. Now sized for women.This beautiful sweater can be made in so many color combinations using Classy from Dream in Color you will have a hard time choosing which ones. With so many color combinations to choose from you will want to stock up on  Dream In Color Classy.Pattern is sized for woman 34 ( 38, 42, 46, 50) inches

You will have a twinkle in your eye when you put on these beautiful socks designed for Dream In Colors fabulous Smooshy yarn. This pattern was designed by Monica Nappe of Dream In Colors for their fabulous Smooshy Yarn. You will need to purchase separately one skein of Smooshy and needles, double points US size 2.  

Designs by Bev Galeskas. 4 quick and esay bags to knit and felt. All designs use a single strand of worsted weight wool. All designs use 190 yards or less of yarn. Needles size US 10 1/2 circular in 16 or 24 inch. Great pattern for the young or beginning knitter.

One pattern with sizes from newborn to small adult. This is a popular style of hat that is sure to keep your ears warm for cold winter days or knit for your favorite snowboarder. The small yardage of yarn needed makes this a great pattern to use up some of your yarn stash.  For all sizes you need needles size US 5,16 inch circular. The yarn used is a light worsted weight with a gauge of 20 sts to 4 inches. Yarn yardage: X-small 65, small 75, medium 90, large 105, X-large 120. If you like this style and need a larger hat size just use a heavier weight of yarn. You will have a larger finished hat. Check out our great selection of yarn and needles for this pattern.

Graceful rectangular scarf is knitted in a double chevron-arched stockinette lace stitch pattern bordered by pillared columns of an interesting knotted stitch. Materials 450 yards or 2 ounces of fine yarn for blocked measurements of 11 by 72 inches.Needles size 6.

A sheer and flowing long triangular shoulder wrap knit in geometric lace motifs. This is a good project to make in a special exotic fiber you've always wanted, as it requires only a small amount of laceweight yarn. Start at the point of the triangle and increase to the widest point, creating a pretty pointed edge along the sides of the triangle. To add a bit of a curve to the basic triangle shape, the initial lace motif transitions into a similar one with a slightly different scale partway through the length of the fichu. A pretty coordinating edging is worked sideways to bind off and complete your project. Triangular shape 42" deep and 56" - 60" wide. 475 - 500 yards laceweight yarn, approx 2 oz, 4 stitches/inch, size US 6 / 4.0 mm needles suggested. Charted and written instructions.

You'll enjoy the rhythm in making the pattern stitch using the method I describe for keeping yarn overs more uniformly sized between both knit/purl and purl/knit sequences.Allow 200 yards of lace or fingering weight yarn for 8" x 44" scarf, or desired width and length with yardage adjustment. 4 ¾ stitches/inch, size US 5 / 3.75 mm needles suggested. Shown in handspun laceweight merino/silk yarn. Written stitch instructions.

Knitted-in beads enhance the contours of a simple to knit swirl lace rectangular scarf. Only three pattern rows produce this lovely design! Allow 475 yards of laceweight yarn for 11" x 62" scarf, or desired length with yardage adjustment. 7 stitches/inch over pattern, size US 4 / 3.5 mm needles suggested. 1225 size 8/0 glass seed beads approximately 40 grams or other size beads with holes large enough for the yarn to pass through.

Hyphen Boy Designs are fabulous patterns designed by Matthew Hesson-Mcinnis. Matthew by day is an Associate Professor of Psychology and Coordinator of the Quantitative Psychology Sequence at Illinois State University. His lovely designs are a result of his love of knitting. You must try one of his fabulous designs for your next knitting project.  For those of you who do not hang out with Canadians might be unfamiliar with the term Toque (pronounced tuke), which refers to a warm, woolen, ribbed hat. The designer Matthew Hesson-McInnis found himself at odds with more traditional ribbed hats because his ears were never warm enough. Plus the fact the hat does not fold over at the same spot. Thus, he set about designing a hat that would, in fact, keep his ears warm. To keep the ears warm, he decided the hat should fold over not just once but twice, giving two extra layers of ribbing for a total of three layers of wool! With three layers, the toque is triple-warm, hence the name. Please note the hat pictured was made from Dream In Color Classy which can be found in our yarn section. Sized for children to adults