As knitting pattern designers, it is our responsibility to offer patterns in as many sizes as possible. This free women’s size chart is sized from 28-62” chest. Download it today!
Read MoreDesigning knitting patterns can be very daunting for people who have never done it before. Where do you even start? Figuring out where to start can be so challenging that it can often result in us doing nothing at all. In this blog post, I break down some of the common obstacles that prevent aspiring designers from starting. You can do it!
Read MoreLearning how to grade knitting patterns is a challenge for many knitwear designers. Imagine if stitch and row counts as well as shaping could be calculated across all sizes at the click of a button. I’ll show you how using a simple spreadsheet!
Read MoreSeamed garments are out of favour these days, yet seams are the best way to add structure, stability and durability to your handknits. If you struggle with seaming your knits in a professional, beautiful way, I will show you how in this simple mattress stitch youtube tutorial.
Read MoreI’m delighted to release my first collection of knitting patterns, The Herbalist, in collaboration with The Fibre Company. In this blog post, I tell you all about my favourite details in my Parsley tank, Fennel shawl and Tarragon sweater. Which one is your favourite?
Read MoreYou don’t need fancy software or the ability to add up sums in your head to grade knitting patterns. All you need is a spreadsheet. In this in-depth tutorial, I show you how I use spreadsheets to grade all of my knitting patterns.
Read MoreI’m joining Me-Made-May for the first time this year! Here is my pledge, plans and a peek inside my growing handmade wardrobe.
Read MoreMy Hay sweater design from Laine magazine, Issue 3, has just been released as a single pattern, and we're celebrating by kicking off a KAL! Learn how you can get involved in the #haysweaterKAL by enjoying this video and blog post.
Read MoreDesigning unique knitting stitches doesn't have to be arduous. It can be as simple as altering an existing stitch found in your stitch dictionary. I show you how in this short blog post.
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