The Puntas (points) are inspired by the incredible knitting of the Andes. Puntas done as fine as 28 sts / inch edge many a colorful hat. Boys as young as ten learn the necessary skills, and knit their own intricate hats. This sweater incorporates this great technique.
Pattern includes Children’s and Adult Sizes
Easy Knitting
Norwegian Roses is knit in four colors of worsted weight yarn with a myriad of possible colorways. The body is made in one piece; front bands and neck are four rows of single crochet. Sleeve cuffs are turned under and sewn in place for double thickness.
Pictured in Wintergreen, Periwinkle, Sky Blue, and Ice Blue Mountain Mohair.
Intermediate Knitting
Cables and ribbing at the hem and cuffs merge into lace panels separated by vertical ribs. A clever, continuous cable forms the button and neckbands. One of our dressier patterns.
Advanced Knitting
Spontaneously designed for a Spinnery customer, this pattern is based on our Easy Raglan sweater. Stitches are cast on at the neck; increases are worked at four evenly spaced intervals. Directions are for either a rolled or cable neck with ribbed or cabled hem. Feel free to make variations of your own – finishing the hem with fringe, I-cord, bobbles… You may think of the poncho as a blank canvas and work stripes, texture, or both. Have Fun!
Pictured in Day Lily and Peacock Mountain Mohair
Easy Knitting
An easy pattern designed by Maureen Clark.
In the past 10 years, this beloved pattern has become a wardrobe staple for many knitters. We’ve updated it to include a more generous range of sizes and preserved all of the classic details that you love. This versatile cardigan falls just below the waist; it has indented sleeves and a V-neck with a small shawl collar that flatters any body type. This sweater dresses up or down with ease and will become a wardrobe staple.
Pictured in Pumpkin Weekend Wool
Easy Knitting
Designed by Cap Sease
This poncho is perfect for “inbetween” fall weather. It will keep your little one stylish and warm as days become cooler.
Pictured in Partridgeberry Mountain Mohair
Designed by Cap Sease
Now you see them, now you don’t! Like magic, the stripes on this vest emerge and fade as your little one moves. This pattern provides a simple introduction to shadow knitting. Use solid colors to create bold stripes or use one painted yarn with a solid for a more subtle effect.
Pictured in Sencha and Dragon Well Alpaca Elegance
Designed by Rachel Stecker
Every little man needs a sweater with pockets for his precious things. This classic-style raglan is worked from the top down and sports contrasting stripes on the yoke, sleeves and pocket edgings and a very manly shawl collar.
Pictured in Navy, Storm and Weathered Green Cotton Comfort
Designed by Marie Grace Smith
Marie Grace is best known for her line of children’s knitting patterns. As a mother of 4 she understands the importance of fit and function in children’s knitwear. This bulky little vest, in a wool/mohair blend, is perfect for a chilly day or for layering in winter.
Pictured in Natural Dark Capricorn
Designed by Cap Sease
The shape of this lightweight, but warm pullover was inspired by the square lines of the mosaic stitch pattern.
Pictured in Luminosity and Peridot Sylvan Spirit
Designed by Maureen Clark
With its rectangular shaping and stretchy garter stitch bodice, this easy crochet/knit cardigan is simple to size precisely. The length and width of the crocheted panels can be easily adjusted, and adding garter stitch rows at the joins can provide fine-tuning. The modular construction makes it easy to create a custom fit.
Pictured in Red Cotton Comfort
Designed by Kristen TenDyke
This cozy hoodie is knit seamlessly from the bottom up, beginning with the sleeves, then the body. They are joined at the underarms and worked together while the armholes and sleeve caps are shaped. The shoulders are joined with a three-needle bind-off, then the back cable panel continues up the hood. The hood has some increasing and short-row shaping so it has a great fit around your head. The neckband stitches are picked up around the opening and worked in k1, p1 ribbing while joining to the front neck bind-off as it is being knit.
Pictured in Blizzard Mountain Mohair