Patterns

“Quicksand Scarfette” is a “baby brother” of the triangular Quicksand Shawl. It is worked sideways, from tip to tip, and shaped with increases and then decreases hidden in the side cable. This little scarfette features an intriguing cable pattern meandering through brioche pockets. All instructions are written out and charted, so you can either follow charts or written instructions.

Materials:

• 1 (1) skein of Dye Dye Done Silky Merino (50% Silk, 50% Merino, 437 yards / 400 m – 100 g) or Dye Dye Done Delia (70% Baby Alpaca, 20% Silk, 10% Cashmere, 437 yards / 400 m – 100 g)
  Or approx. 328 (394) yards / 300 (360) m of fingering weight yarn.
• US 2½ – 3 mm 24” {60 cm} circular needle or in size to obtain gauge
• tapestry needle

Sizes:

FINISHED MEASUREMENTS
Wingspan: 44 (52)″ / 112 (132) cm.
Depth at widest point: 6 (6)″ / 15 (15) cm.

Pattern available in the following languages:Polish, English.

Kamelia is a charming open-front cardigan that features a lovely shawl collar and shoulder seams that are elegantly shifted toward the back. This design utilizes a modified version of English Tailored shoulder shaping, often referred to as "fully fashioned."
Knitted seamlessly from the top down, Kamelia begins with the back part of the collar. Once that's complete, you'll pick up the back stitches from the collar to shape the upper back. After finishing the upper back piece, stitches are picked up along the shoulders for the front sections, which are shaped through a series of increases and decreases.
All parts come together beautifully, working in one piece down to the underarm. At this point, the sleeves are placed on hold while you continue knitting the body until it reaches the desired length. Once the body is finished, simply return the sleeve stitches to your needles and work them in rounds from the top down.

Pattern is available in the following languages: Polish and English.

This sweater is knit top down, starting with the back section worked to the underarm. The stitches for the fronts are then picked up along the shoulders and worked to the underarm before joining both pieces and working down to the hem. To finish off the look, stitches are picked up along the armholes for the sleeves, which are then worked in the round from these to the cuffs.

Patterns are available in the following languages: Polish and English.

Hallie Round is a summer version of the Hallie Vee sweater. With short sleeves and a wide round neck, this sweater is perfect for warmer days. The all-over cables add a touch of texture, making it a standout piece in your wardrobe.

This sweater is knit top down, starting with the back section worked to the underarm. The stitches for the fronts are then picked up along the shoulders and worked to the underarm before joining both pieces and working down to the hem. To finish off the look, stitches are picked up along the armholes for the sleeves, which are then worked in the round from these to the cuffs.

Patterns are available in the following languages: Polish and English.

Hallie Vee is a relaxed fit sweater, designed for ultimate comfort and style. With wider sleeves and a flattering v-neck, this sweater is perfect for all-day wear. The all-over cables add a touch of texture, making it a standout piece in your wardrobe.

This sweater is knit top down, starting with the back section worked to the underarm. The stitches for the fronts are then picked up along the shoulders and worked to the underarm before joining both pieces and working down to the hem. To finish off the look, stitches are picked up along the armholes for the sleeves, which are then worked in the round from these to the cuffs.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish and English.

As I was reading “My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She’s Sorry” by Fredrik Backman, I was inspired to create a pullover that embodied the spirit of Miamas, the fictional land of fairy tales where everyone is accepted for who they are. And so, Miamas the sweater was born.

Soft and feminine, this sweater features a diamond-shaped, three-dimensional circle yoke and a modest stockinette body. It’s worked from the top down, completely seamlessly, making it a joy to knit. I added buttoned cuff slits and an I-cord-finished neckline for a touch of elegance.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish and English.

Some Berries is a slightly cropped, loose-fit sweater with a circular yoke that features colorwork inspired by berries in the garden. This pullover is worked seamlessly from the top down, starting with a provisional cast-on and a set of short rows to higher up the back neck and improve the fit. After that, the combination of colorwork pattern and random colorwork strips is worked to the end of the yoke. Once the yoke is finished, stitches are separated into body and sleeves and worked separately in the round using random colorwork strips where contrasting color lines are added now and then at random intervals of varying widths. A small band of colorwork is then worked just above the sleeve cuffs. The neckband is worked last and finished with Tubular Bind-off.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish and English.

“Waiting for…” is a V-neck jumper in a relaxed fit. The shoulder seams, accentuated with a decorative stitch pattern, are shifted towards the back using a modified version of English Tailored (also known as “fully fashioned”) shoulder shaping. The same decorative stitch is also repeated in the bottom part of the body, optically slimming the silhouette, while the wide, long sleeves give this sweater a modern touch.

The garment is knit from the top down completely seamlessly, starting with back neck shaping. After having knit the back piece to the underarm, stitches are picked up along the shoulders for the front and also worked to the underarm, where both parts are joined in the round and worked in one piece down to the ribbing. When the body has been completed, sleeve stitches are picked up around the armholes and also worked in rounds from the top down. Optional short-row bust shaping for an extra good fit is included in the pattern.

This slightly cropped sweater is easy to pair with high-waisted denim or your favorite skirt.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, German and English.

Crossing Pathways is a relaxed – or even oversized – boxy sweater. Slightly cropped, with wide boat neck and ¾-length sleeves, it is versatile, flattering and modern in shape. The pullover is worked from the top down, beginning flat, first shaping the neckline and upper body, then joined in the round before working the remainder of the body.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

Kodikas is a seamless top-down pullover with a textured pattern on the front. The sweater has an unusual neck opening in the versatile but underappreciated henley style.

The name Kodikas means “cosy” in Finnish, and the pattern was inspired by the rustic yarn – it has a laid-back, natural look. A big influence was also the new emphasis on size inclusiveness.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

Hoodie is worked top down beginning with a provisional cast on, then body stitches are worked to the armhole. Stitches for the sleeves are placed on hold, and the body is worked in the round to the hem. When the body is completed, sleeve stitches are worked in the round to the cuffs. The hood is worked last. Choose the size with 6–10" / 15–25 cm of positive ease.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

Pullover is worked from the top down. Front and back are worked flat to the underarm, then stitches are joined and worked in the round to the hem. Sleeve stitches are picked up around the armhole and worked down to the cuff in the round. Neck is picked up and worked in the round. Choose the size with 8–14” of positive ease.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

Last year, I left a piece of my heart in Barcelona… somewhere in the Gothic Quarter’s maze of narrow streets! While strolling through medieval alleyways, getting lost (sometimes intentionally, sometimes not), and discovering real gems off the beaten tracks, I absorbed the atmosphere of this extraordinary town.

Later at home, an equally atmospheric yarn was waiting for me: hand-dyed in Spain by the talented Feliz Y Punto – my countrywoman. And thus the Barri Gotic shawl was born – inspired by Gothic architecture and gorgeous yarn.

Barri Gotic is a triangular shawl, worked sideways from the tip to the widest part, and shaped with increases hidden in the side braids.
The intriguing stitch pattern used here features unusual openwork surrounded by symmetrical cables which approach each other and recede again. The shawl is fully reversible and can be worked in any size until the yarn is used up.

Cardigan is worked top-down starting with a back section of a collar. Stitches for the back are picked up along the side edge of the collar and shoulder stitches are provisionally cast on at each side. Back is worked
in reverse St st to the underarm. Stitches for fronts are picked up at the shoulders and worked to the underarm, where they are joined to the back. Body is worked
in one piece to the hem. Sleeve stitches are picked
up around the armhole and worked to the cuffs in the round. Choose the size with 14-20” of positive ease.

Patterns are available in the following languages: Polish and English.

Pullover is worked from the bottom up in round to the armhole, then back and fronts are worked flat to the shoulders. After shoulders are joined, sleeve stitches are picked up around the armhole and worked in the round to the cuffs.
Choose the size with 6–12” of positive ease.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

We believe that every closet should contain a classic, timeless pullover – a sweater that never loses its appeal and stands the test of time.
“Canva” can be such a piece in your wardrobe!
It is a garment with a smooth, clean texture and a simple, loose cut – “pure canvas”, perfect for adding art to make it into your own favorite sweater. Slightly cropped, with wide ribbing and long sleeves, this universal sweater will be the perfect complement to any outfit. You can wear it with jeans, a girly dress, a mini checkered skirt, or dressy pants. It is universal, comfortable, always fashionable, and fits many styles.
“Canva” is worked seamlessly from the top down, starting at the back with a German short row shaping, after which the back stitches are worked down to the armhole and placed on hold. Stitches for the front are picked up one row in from the cast-on edge for an imitated shoulder ”seam” look, then worked down to the armhole, where the parts are joined and worked together in the round down to the hem. When the body is completed, sleeve stitches are picked up around the armhole, and worked down to the cuffs in rounds, too.

The “Canva” sweater is designed for two different yarn weights (sport and Aran weight), and is graded for 12 sizes for each yarn type.

VERSION 1 – ARAN WEIGHT YARN

Materials:

• Kremke Soul Wool Reborn Wool Recycled (65% Wool, 35% Manufactured Fibers - Acrylic): 100g/ 219 yards {200 meters}. Samples are made with colors: Mustard Melange and Emerald.
  Yardage requirements
  4 (4, 5, 5, 6, [6, 7, 7], 8, 8, 9, 9) skeins or approx. 770 (850, 940, 1030, 1130, [1240, 1350, 1460], 1560, 1670, 1790, 1920) yards {705 (780, 860, 940, 1035, [1135, 1235, 1335], 1425, 1530, 1640, 1755) meters}

• US 8 – 5 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
• US 7 – 4.5 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
  or in size to obtain gauge
• 2 stitch markers
• 2 locking stitch markers 
• stitch holders or scrap yarn
• tapestry needle

Sizes:

1 (2, 3, 4, 5, [6, 7, 8], 9, 10, 11, 12)

Sweater is meant to be worn with up to 8” {20 cm} of positive ease in a bust.
Shown in size 2 with 8” {20 cm} of positive ease in the bust.

Gauge:

18 sts and 26 rows per 4” {10 cm} in stockinette st with larger needles, washed and blocked.

VERSION 2 – SPORT/ DK WEIGHT YARN

Materials:

• Woolfolk Strå (50% Ovis 21 Ultimate Merino®, 50% Linen): 50g/ 164 yards {150 meters}. Sample is made in color no. S3.
  Yardage requirements
  5 (6, 6, 7, 8, [8, 9, 10], 10, 11, 12, 12) skeins or approx. 810 (880, 970, 1060, 1160, [1270, 1380, 1490], 1600, 1720, 1840, 1960) yards {740 (805, 890, 970, 1060, [1160, 1260, 1360], 1460, 1570, 1680, 1790) meters}
• US 6 – 4 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
• US 4 – 3.5 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
  or in size to obtain gauge
• 2 stitch markers
• 2 locking stitch markers
• tapestry needle
• stitch holders or scrap yarn  

Sizes:

1 (2, 3, 4, 5, [6, 7, 8], 9, 10, 11, 12)

Sweater is meant to be worn with up to 6” {15 cm} of positive ease in a bust.
Shown in size 3 with 6” {15 cm} of positive ease in the bust.

Gauge:

21 sts and 30 rows per 4” {10 cm} in stockinette st with larger needles, washed and blocked.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

Materials:

• BC GARN Soft Silk (100% Silk): 100g/ 383 yards {350 meters} – two colors. Sample is made with colors: 01 (MC) and 06 (CC).

  Yardage requirements
  Main color (MC): 2 (2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4) skeins or approx. 640 (700, 760, 820, 900, 990, 1090, 1190, 1290) yards {585 (640, 695, 750, 825, 905, 995, 1090, 1180) meters}
  Please add approx. 50 – 80 yards 45 – 75 meters for long sleeves.
  Contrasting Color (CC): 1 (1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2) skein/s or approx. 140 (170, 200, 230, 270, 310, 360, 420, 480) yards {130 (155, 180, 210, 246, 285, 330, 385, 430) meters}

• US 2½ – 3 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
• US 4 – 3.5 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
  or in size to obtain gauge
• 1 stitch marker A, 6 stitch markers B, 4 stitch markers C
• 2 locking stitch markers (optional)
• stitch holders or scrap yarn
• tapestry needle

Sizes:

1 (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
Finished measurements: 36 (40.5, 44, 48.75, 53, 57.75, 60.75, 65.5, 68.5)“ {90 (101, 110, 122, 133, 144.5, 152, 163.5, 171) cm} bust circumference.

Sweater is meant to be worn with up to 6” {15 cm} of positive ease.

Shown in size 3 with 6” {15 cm} of positive ease in the bust.

Gauge:

22 sts and 29 rows per 4” {10 cm} in stockinette st with larger needles, washed and blocked.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

“Laceback Motyle” is a loose–fitting sweater with a wide neckline and ¾-length sleeves, ideal for transitioning into fall. As with my previous design, “Laceback Top”, this one also features elegant lace panels that decorate the back and extend onto both sleeves. However, this time, I used a butterfly-shaped lace pattern – thus the name “Laceback Motyle” (Motyle – Polish for butterflies).
This sweater is worked from the top down in a modified raglan construction and features different shaping for the front and back.
Eyelets are added to the sleeves and at the sides of this sweater for fun and decoration, and the contrasting hem gives it a feminine touch, making this top a versatile garment for many occasions.

Materials:

• BC GARN Soft Silk (100% Silk): 100g/ 383 yards {350 meters} – two colors. Sample is made with colors: 01 (MC) and 06 (CC).

  Yardage requirements
  Main color (MC): 2 (2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4) skeins or approx. 640 (700, 760, 820, 900, 990, 1090, 1190, 1290) yards {585 (640, 695, 750, 825, 905, 995, 1090, 1180) meters}
  Please add approx. 50 – 80 yards 45 – 75 meters for long sleeves.
  Contrasting Color (CC): 1 (1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2) skein/s or approx. 140 (170, 200, 230, 270, 310, 360, 420, 480) yards {130 (155, 180, 210, 246, 285, 330, 385, 430) meters}

• US 2½ – 3 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
• US 4 – 3.5 mm 24” {60 cm} & 32” {80 cm} circular needles (or longer for magic loop)
  or in size to obtain gauge
• 1 stitch marker A, 6 stitch markers B, 4 stitch markers C
• 2 locking stitch markers (optional)
• stitch holders or scrap yarn
• tapestry needle

Sizes:

1 (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
Finished measurements: 36 (40.5, 44, 48.75, 53, 57.75, 60.75, 65.5, 68.5)“ {90 (101, 110, 122, 133, 144.5, 152, 163.5, 171) cm} bust circumference.

Sweater is meant to be worn with up to 6” {15 cm} of positive ease.

Shown in size 3 with 6” {15 cm} of positive ease in the bust.

Gauge:

22 sts and 29 rows per 4” {10 cm} in stockinette st with larger needles, washed and blocked.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, and English.

Oh my, oh my!
This is my very first sock design! Created in collaboration with Madelinetosh Yarns.

Pattern is written for magic loop, but is easily adaptable to DPNs.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, English.

See Sock Yarns 

“Cantata” Pullover, created in collaboration with Walcot yarns, is knit top-down in the round entirely seamless. The pictured sample was knit in Walcot Yarns Opus (70% Merino, 30% Alpaca): 100g/ 384 yards {350 meters}, a merino-alpaca blend that is pleasing to work with and brings out the best in the stitch pattern.

Specially designed with modified circular yoke construction to have a lowered yoke and wider neckline, this sweater has a slightly cropped overall length and long sleeves with moderate balloon shaping in the lower part. It features a textured overall stitch pattern of vertical lines, broken by short horizontal welts in rhythmic intervals, which had been inspired by the photo of a ready-to wear garment spotted on a Pinterest board.

The pullover is completely worked inside out to avoid purling too many stitches. A helpful video tutorial explains the special technique used to create the decorative welts sitting like notes on staff lines in music.

The pattern provides complete row-by-row instructions for 9 sizes, a separate stitch pattern chart for those who prefer to work visually, as well as the customary schematics with marker placement.

Laid-back without looking sloppy, this is a sweater for relaxed moments in an otherwise structured life – wear it around campus, in front of the fireplace at a cozy mountain cabin, or just for a coffee shop run into town on a Saturday morning.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, English, German.

“Boxed and Framed” is the cleaner-line version of “Boxed and Cabled” for those who prefer a straightforward look. This pattern lets the yarn stand out without deflecting from the stitch definition with too much texture or decorative elements. You still won’t be bored when knitting it because the interesting construction makes up very well for the lack of stitch patterns!

Solenn (De Rerum Natura) liked the construction of my “Boxed and Cabled” cardigan so much, she sketched her own version for a simpler, more streamlined version of it, and asked me to write a pattern from her hand-drawn sketch, which is exactly what I did! I followed her suggestions to the last dot, and this is what came out of this collaboration:
A pattern sketched by Solenn (De Rerum Natura), who know best how to highlight their yarns.
Implemented by myself, who knows how to turn a construction idea into a garment that will work.
Tested by my proven pool of test knitters, who know best what fits their actual body shape, in a wide size range.

“Boxed and Framed” is worked in back-and-forth rows, starting from a provisional cast-on in the Back, beginning with a horizontal chain, after which the triangular shape of the back is created using German short rows, and the garment continued top down to the armholes. Later, stitches for both fronts are picked up, and after another horizontal chain, the fronts are worked down to the underarm where both fronts and the back are joined and continued in one piece to the hem.

This versatile cardigan will accompany you from morning coffee through a day at the office to an evening at the opera. Thanks to its minimalist shape, it can complement a variety of different wardrobe items, from cropped jeans or wide-leg linen pants over mini skirts or shorts to elegant A-line or sheath column dresses.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, English, German.

“Greyer” is a boxy style cardigan with open fronts and intriguing cable panels.

The garment is knit from the top down completely seamlessly, starting with a back section of a collar. After having knit the back piece to the underarm, stitches are picked up along the shoulders for the fronts and also worked to the underarm, where all parts are joined and worked in one piece down to the ribbing. When the body has been completed, sleeve stitches are picked up around the armholes and worked in rounds from the top down.

Cable panels are charted only.

Pattern available in the following languages: Polish, English.