Step into a new Gilded Age of cozy knits! In this post I take you behind the scenes of Gilded Haze, a circular yoke sweater inspired by the fluffy glow of silk mohair yarn. Learn how the idea grew from yarn choice to finished design, explore the construction details, and discover tips on fit, shaping, and yarn substitutions. Elegant yet easy to knit, Gilded Haze is warmth and hazy glamour wrapped in one.

What does “slip 1” really mean? In this post, you’ll learn seven ways to slip a stitch, from the four basic methods every knitter should know to more advanced techniques like slipping two stitches together and the special sl1yo used in brioche knitting. Discover how stitch orientation and yarn position affect your fabric, and master when (and why) to slip purlwise or knitwise.

Inspired by the annual Draconid meteor showers, Draconides is a shimmering mohair sweater dress worked top-down with compound raglan shaping for a custom fit. Featuring a henley neckline, two sleeve options, optional empire waist, and a delicate lace hem, this tunic-length dress is as versatile as the fall skies. Available in 10 sizes with bust shaping options, it’s perfect for cozy days in or festive nights out.

Colorwork takes center stage in the Fall 2025 new knitting book lineup. Explore Nordic heritage with Nordic Sailors' & Fishermen's Sweaters, Happy Nordic Knits, and Spectacular: Modern Danish Knitting. Travel to the Northern Atlantic archipelagos for Traditional Knits from the Faroe Islands and Fair Isle Knitting Tradition. Finally, head stateside with Knitting the U.S.A. with 50 beanies celebrating every state's landmarks and landscapes.

State of Flux is a reversible compound raglan sweater with bold brioche details and a cozy cowl neck. In this post I share the story behind the design : how it’s constructed, what makes it reversible, tips for neat finishes, and ideas for color pairings. Whether you’re curious about asymmetric raglans, brioche details, or layering mohair with wool, you’ll find inspiration (and practical advice) to fuel your next knit.

Feather and Fan and Old Shale are often confused, but they’re two distinct, traditional Shetland lace stitch patterns with unique looks and structures. In this post, you’ll learn why the mix-up happened, how to tell them apart visually, and what makes their stitch construction different. Feather and Fan is jagged and angular, resembling feathers, while Old Shale is smooth and wavy like sea shells. Next time you’ll know which is which!