
Diamonds and Lace Baby Blanket
This sweet heirloom blanket is perfect for that new bundle of joy. Plenty of lace to provide air flow keeps baby cozy without overheating.

#17 Wide Poncho
Two rectangular panels are worked flat from top to bottom in twisted rib and reverse stockinette before shoulder seaming. Held stitches are picked up and worked around the neck with German short-row shaping to create a seamless folded turtleneck. The sleeves feature 3-inch twisted-rib edges.

Middlebury Hat
Polar Vortex approved! I took this beauty for a test drive in the sub-zero temps of the polar vortex and boy, did it keep me cozy!

#21 Duplicate-Stitch Plaid Blanket
A seed-sitch border surrounds a field of horizontal stockinette stripes. The vertical lines are embroidered in duplicate stitch at the very end.

Broken Seed Slouch
The Broken Seed Slouch is a perfect beginner project that offers plenty of visual interest. Only one color is used on each round with no stranding or slipped stitches.
A provisional cast on and a folded brim give this flashy beanie an added layer of warmth.

Renton Bag
Make a bold impression. This is a statement piece that will have people asking, “where’d you get your bag?” With endless color combinations and mix-and-match design options, you can customize and add a pop to your style. This mosaic felted bag is worked by knitting the base flat then picking up stitches around the base and joining to work in the round. An inside pocket and closure strap are worked separately, then seamed before felting. Sleek handles and a snap are sewn on after shaping.

Durrow Cap
The Durrow Cap is a tour of traditional Irish gansey motifs and leaves no area of fabric uncabled.
Worked bottom-up in the round, the hat is cast on using a tubular cast on for an invisible edge. The cable motif is repeated 3 times around and the crown is finished with a pom pom for the ultimate wintery appeal.

#3 Cable-Front Cardigan
Add a little holiday sparkle with an easy-fit cardigan with raglan armholes. The body and sleeves are stockinette, with a basic four-stitch cable worked alongside the front edges and continuing around to become the back neck edge.

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