By Olivia Kent
From the February 2018 issue
Dress your little lady in this delightfully sweet ensemble, ready for a frosty stroll through the park. Watch as she twirls around lanes of snow-tipped trees, captivating everyone around her with her grace and charm in this darling outfit.
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This light sweater features an asymmetrical neckline and a elbow-length sleeves for the perfect transitional look. Take a stroll through town and enjoy the winter sunshine and fresh air.
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You don’t have to compromise style when it comes to this classic hat design. Featuring a blue and white checkered pattern and a folded up brim, the hat is made complete with a bright yellow flower.
View ProjectFrom the February 2018 issue
Merino wool provides the right amount of warmth to this lacy design. This is the perfect 2-row repeat pattern for that single skein of your favourite Indie dyed yarn.
View ProjectBy Nazanin Fard
From the February 2018 issue
This shawl is worked in lacy granny triangles. Each triangle begins with a floral shape but when they are joined, another pattern emerges at the joining points which looks like a star. Dress up a sweater or a dress with this stunning design.
View ProjectBy Olivia Kent
From the December 2019 issue
While delicately formed snowflakes dance across the sky this winter, wrap yourself up in the beautifully textured hooded shawl to stay warm and snug during the blustery weather.
View ProjectBy Heidi Gustad
From the February 2018 issue
These toddler mary janes are easy to make and are endlessly adorable. With some basic crochet skills like working in the round and easy increases and decreases, you can whip up a pair for every adorable little girl on your gift list.
View ProjectBy Andee Graves
From the December 2020 issue
This earwarmer project uses varying heights of crochet stitches to create narrower shaping that can be worn in the front or the back of the head. Keep your ears warm on your brisk morning coffee run while still looking stylish. Quick to work up, you can make it and wear it the same day.
View ProjectBy Jessie Rayot
From the February 2018 issue
Using an ombre yarn to create large 3D flower motifs, this scarf looks like the blue and violet colored hydrnngea’s. One of the exciting parts about hydrangeas is that their color is determined by the minerals in the soil. Pick up your crochet hook and see which direction the colors of the yarn take you with this cozy pattern.
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