From the April 2022 issue
This modern take on an older classic features a deep V-neck and armholes for a relaxed fit that can accommodate a variety of underlying layers. Perfect as a tank top cover-up, this chic vest also works well over long sleeve tops as a seasonal transition piece.
View ProjectBy Tamara Kelly
From the April 2022 issue
Linen and broomstick lace used in two different ways combine to create a one-skein infinity scarf or cowl that’s lightweight and lovely!
View ProjectBy Ryan Hollist
This delicate Raindrop Lace Shawl is made from a beautiful watery-blue yarn spun from silk, to achieve a “liquid” drape, and seacell fibers, which comes from ocean grown kelp. Plus, make sure you check out the stunning Wheel of Fire shawl featured in February 2015.
View ProjectBy Tamara Kelly
From the February 2015 issue
A fun repeating V-stitch pattern keeps this shawl interesting, and the long vertical lines make it flattering to wear!
View Project
Ready for a new twist on the mesh sweater? The Plum Raspberry Pullover features variegated yarn and spidery diamonds down the center front to add a fashion forward flair to your everyday winter-wear.
View ProjectBy Ryan Hollist
From the February 2015 issue
The first in our Elemental Shawl Series, the Wheel of Fire Shawl, is made from a bold, fiery red yarn spun mostly from alpaca wool, one of the warmest fibers available. Made in a bright and fiery red, this intricate shawl is a surefire way to heat up this winter.
View ProjectFrom the June 2023 issue
Create a sophisticated rectangular shawl using the lace motifs in this project. Subtle color variations from the hand-dyed yarn add richness and depth to an already elegant pattern.
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Downton Abbey heroines aren’t the only ones who can wear lace! Shades of Irish crochet appear in the motif and also in the picot pattern used at the sides and shoulders in this design. Layer it over a tee for casual wear, or over a black tank for a dressier look.
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