Click this link to go to Ravelry for a comprehensive listing of my patterns (some for purchase, but most are free).
Below are some of my free designs for your use (these are free for private and charity use, but if you’d like to use them to make items to sell, please give me credit for the pattern):
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Bark socks |
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Winding trails cowl |
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Geek socks
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A Simple Hat |
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Selachimorpha socks |
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Ulva Lactuca Shawl |
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Tidal Hat |
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Orange Roughy Fingerless Gloves |
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Droplet socks |
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A ribbed beanie for the family |
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Bo – a Textural Cowl |
 
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  Simple mock brioche infinity cowl and keyhole scarf (two patterns) |
 Mythral neck warmer |
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 Cadeau cowl |
 Aviator hat scarf |
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 Reversible fingerless gloves |
 Cabled fingerless gloves |
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Cafe hat 2.0 |
 Annabella hat |
 Rivulet hat |
 Andy scarf |
 Japanese teapot cosy |
I thought I’d also list some free and pay-for online resources here that will help you to find patterns to inspire. Here are my favourite resources:
This page is ‘live’ in that I’ll add to it as I post new information or come across new sites that I like.
Hope you find it useful!
July 17, 2012 at 12:29 am
Hi…
Can’t wait to make your fingerless gloves for the kiddies…
July 22, 2012 at 10:47 am
Hi Wei Siew
Felt (felt.co.nz) and Etsy (www.etsy.com) both sell some beautiful patterns for babies, for quite reasonable prices. Etsy has some funky adult patterns too. Just browsing is inspiring!
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June 16, 2013 at 5:09 am
Hi, I just became aware of your blog and I’m finding it very inspiring. You are so generous with your patterns too! Thanks you so much and I’ll count myself as your fan! 🙂 VivC
October 25, 2013 at 8:29 am
wow I love your site. A friend just purchased hand dyed wool for me.
Love it Love it.
January 14, 2014 at 5:06 pm
Enjoy your blog so very much! You are an inspiration!! Thanks so very much forshaaring your thoughts and your patterns! Have Forwaarded your blog info to my daughter who lives on Hi. She has learned to HK in the last year.We are now doing long distance emails,etc for her to learn how to MK,which I have been doing since 1969.Your photography is so very special also!! So glad I found your blog!.My daughter is a water baby,sso the phoros,etc are especially appreciated!! Love your new topic on tension..wwell done!!
Sandra in sunny Colorado
August 23, 2014 at 2:30 am
I would love some crochet patterns. Your knit patterns are beautiful. Now if I could only knit.
August 23, 2014 at 6:09 pm
Unfortunately for you, I do not crochet. 🙂 Good luck on your hunt for crochet patterns. Have you tried Ravelry?
December 22, 2014 at 4:24 pm
I want to knit adorable kids fingerless gloves but I am a beginner and don’t know how to knit with a double needle. Can I need with a straight needle for this pattern.
December 24, 2014 at 4:58 pm
I’m afraid you will need to find a pattern that knits flat in order to do that. You can try this pattern of mine: https://kiwiyarns.wordpress.com/2011/10/05/free-pattern-the-easiest-wrist-warmer-gloves/ It is easily adapted to suit a child’s hands.
October 14, 2015 at 12:32 pm
Hi there. I have bought some Zealana Cozi yarn but have found that with my usual sock pattern it is knitting up much bigger than with other sock yarns. I don’t want to go down a needle size (am using 2.25mm) as this will be too difficult to work (as you say on your blog post about Cozi). I was wondering what sock pattern you used for your Cozi socks and how they turned out? Thanks
October 14, 2015 at 6:21 pm
Hi Susi, I would suggest that you reduce the number of stitches you use. For example, if you are knitting plain vanilla socks, and you normally cast on 64 stitches, my suggestion is that 60 stitches would be plenty. If the socks are really huge, you could risk going down to 58 (just be aware that 58 stitches won’t work with 2 x 2 ribbing on the cuff, you’ll have to work 1 x 1 ribbing). The pattern I knit is my own, and will be released soon. I used the method I’ve just explained to you in them. Hope that helps!
October 14, 2015 at 9:34 pm
Thanks for the suggestion – will give it a go. And I look forward to seeing your pattern!
November 22, 2015 at 7:10 am
Beautiful patterns! I can’t wait to try one of the hat patterns for myself after Christmas 🙂