Formal or fun, this jacket features an all-in-one-piece body, picked up sleeves, vertical lines of seed stitch and shoulders shaped by short rows. The knit collar and crocheted front bands are added last.
Pictured in Blizzard Mountain Mohair
Easy Knitting
Designed by Maureen Clark
Windsor has such classic lines, it has been a hit since it was first published almost 10 years ago. Popular demand encouraged us to update the pattern with an expanded size range, a new construction that requires less seaming, and instructions for sleeves so that it can be worked as either a shell or a pullover. We imagine that you may soon have several versions of this design for every season.
Pictured in Agate Sylvan Spirit
Designed by Eric Robinson
This sweater, knit in one piece, is embellished with a “waterfall” lace pattern on the front, and a compound rib cascading down the back. The ribbed bodice morphs into a shawl collar, and the crossover front makes a custom fit easy. Optional sleeves make it a versatile layering item.
Pictured in Winter Beech Cotton Comfort
Intermediated Knitting
Designed by Cap Sease
This simple shaped tee is perfect for a spring or summer day. It has a flattering square neckline and simple lace detail that make it work by itself or over another layer.
Pictured in Salmon Cotton Comfort
Easy Knitting
Designed by Cap Sease
A warm textured jacket knit in our bulky Capricorn yarn – perfect for keeping you warm on brisk Spring days. It is knit in one piece, from the bottom up. Stitches are picked up for the modified drop sleeves and knit to the cuff. I-cord button loops and some special buttons complete the look.
Pictured in Dark Capricorn
Maureen designed this cozy cardigan for chilly New England days and evenings. Not a particular fan of knitted buttonholes, she leaves the choice to you to wear it open or add a zipper or decorative clasp closure.
Pictured in Moss Mountain Mohair
Designed by Cap Sease
This simple cardigan was inspired by a pattern on a damask tablecloth. Although the embossed pattern is subtle, it changes as you move, becoming deeper or shallower depending on the angle of the light. This effect is enhanced by the great stitch definition of the Mewesic yarn.
Pictured in Blue Bayou Mewesic
Classic and easy. This vest can be worked in stripes of three colors or in one solid color if preferred.
Pattern includes Children’s and Adult Sizes.
Pictured in Spice Mountain Mohair
Easy Knitting
Designer Patricia Yungbluthtransforms a basic V-Neck pullover by incorporating an all over Zig Zag eyelet pattern. We especially like her continuation of this motif in the neck, cuff and hem ribbing. If you prefer a narrower rib, working fewer rows will produce the desired result. Sleeves are grafted into set- in armholes for a more finished fit.
Intermediate Knitting
This fitted jacket by our neighbor Lisa Delmar was adapted from designs of the legendary Swedish knitting cooperative, Bohus Stickning. Perfect for advanced knitters in need of a challenge.
Pictured in Raven, Blizzard, Claret and Jet Black Mountain Mohair
Advanced Knitting
Combine moss stitch, staghorn cable, ribbed cable and basic lattice to create this handsome Vermont Aran sweater. Stitches are bound off at the underarm, and then the armhole is worked straight up. Usually knit in worsted weight yarn, it also works beautifully in Cotton Comfort for a lighter garment. Choose the short or long version.
Advanced Knitting
Inspired by a traditional Danish sweater, the combination of stripes and checks makes a visually interesting and fun-to-knit project. Turned under hems at cuffs and bottom, and a square neck with mitred corners give a clean finish to this lightweight sweater.
Pattern Includes Children’s & Adult Sizes.
Pictured in Denim and Unbleached White Cotton Comfort
Intermediate Knitting