| Lucy Neatby's clever and very well written patterns now priced at 25% OFF (or more) the regular price, as shown. Existing stock only, as indicated. |
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Button-Me Hat! (1 left)
Easy-to-knit ribbed hat is perfect for personalizing with buttons, pins or beads. Pattern written in 4 sizes (child to adult) and 4 gauges of yarn (from 5-8 sts per inch).
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Cables after Whiskey! (1 left)
Exceedingly warm and cosy, this sweater is a straightforward knit with basic cables, knit in DK or Sport weight yarn. The complex-looking cable design is created by working the front and back cable twists randomly; Lucy has written out the exact sequence used in the original sweater shown in the photo, but offers a challenge to adventurous knitters: create your own cable patterns using the enclosed table of random numbers!!
Finished chest sizes 42,50,58 inches (sweater is meant to be roomy).
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Camelot Socks (1 left)
A sock evocative of Medieval times (ideal for under-armour wear?), with sideways top to measure gauge. It has a stranded, two-colors-per-round foot for warmth, beauty and durability.
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Carousel Cap (3 left)
Easy, fun-to-knit hat worked in the round is easy to jazz up with beads or stripes. Written for one size, pattern can be easily adjusted up to 2" in diameter by varying needle size; requires 175yds of fingering weight merino.
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Chequerboard Socks (3 left)
Interesting toe-up socks with garter stitch short row toes and heels are knit Fair Isle style (2 colours per round). Pattern is written in 7 sizes and requires 50g each of background & contrast colours - shown in Opal sock wool.
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Christabel Cloche (3 left)
A stylish hat created from a single strip of 72 equilateral triangles, trimmed with an English Brioche Stitch brim and lining for extra warmth (optional). An ideal project for the knitter on the move, whilst offering plenty of freedom for your own design ideas; shown in fingering weight merino, 350yds MC, 175yds of CC.
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Cloud Scarf (1 left)
A light "cloud" of a neck scarf, knit in one piece using basic lace stitches. An ideal project for luxury fibre (eg cashmere or kid mohair); Finished size 7" x 30".
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Domino Baby Bonnet (3 left)
A quick gift for a baby or toddler, this fun-to-knit hat in the "domino" (aka "patchwork") technique has minimal finishing. Perfect for using up small bits of fingering weight wool, especially Koigu merino.
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Elegant Little Opera Bag (4 left)
This is such a delightful small travel project, combining interesting techniques, a minor yarn investment (go ahead, buy something scrumptious), and a chance to use that incredible button you just bought in Ecum Secum! The finished product makes the most luxurious gift container for someone really special, and is also a perfectly useful little shoulder bag to wear to the opera or the beverage room. It is smallish in size - depending on the yarn, anywhere from 3 inches to 8 inches wide.
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Emperor's New Scarf (3 left)
An unusual technique for incorporating fresh air in your knitting gives a scarf with sinuous fish tail/tree root ends. Knit sideways, very easy knitting with some crochet chain finishing required.
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