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Artisans and designers will post here when they’re about to stock their online stores with new goodies, if they’re having a special sale, opening sign-ups for yarn clubs or releasing a pattern.

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I’m super excited for the first pattern release of 2015! The Sugarplum infinity scarf has a simple stitch pattern creates a spiraling lace reminiscent of the pirouetting dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. This fun project is perfect for that that special skein of fingering weight yarn that you have tucked away in your stash. The lace pattern really shows off in hand painted yarns while is interesting enough for semisolid colorways.

Sugarplum is the perfect three season accessory. Wear it this winter on the outside of your coat or wrapped twice around your neck to keep the chill out. During the warmer months pair it with your favorite top for a pop of color.

Introductory priced at $2.99 on Ravelry until January 20th. Grab that special skein of fingering weight yarn and get your knit on in 2015!

The matching Palamon Hat and Arcite Cowl patterns have been released. This hat and cowl feature two slip stitch patterns, which makes this a great design for variegated or semi-solid yarns. Knit with a worsted weight yarn (sample uses Malabrigo Worsted Merino), each one is a quick knit to help keep you warm this winter. Patterns are available on Ravelry separately or together as an eBook and are on sale through January 15, 2015. (Quick note on the names: Palamon and Arcite are the main characters in “The Knight’s Tale,” part of the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.)

M K Nance often partners with indie dyers to create fun to knit accessories. Colorwork, cables, and lace all call to this designer.

Lassen is the green tam (shown in Hazel Knits Artisan Sock)
Goloring is the blue scarf (shown in Black Trillium Pebble Sock Gradient Kit)
Narecznice is the colorwork tam (shown in Three Fates eponymous)
Sequani is the purple shawl (shown in Blissful Knits Single Ply)

Cassandra Christmas Sweater modernizes a traditional Christmas sweater with form fitted style and classical stitches. Accenting waist shaping, the Seed/ Moss stitch adorns the sides of the garment. Reaching to place the finishing touch on the Christmas tree reveals the hidden detail on the interior of each sleeve. Final touches of festive elegance appears on the collar detail and the slight puffed sleeve. Perfect for Christmas and every special winter event.

I have just released my newest design – “Patchwork Mittens”. A great first intarsia project with just one join per row. The hands of these mittens are knit flat – the seam is part of the patchwork design! The thumbs are knit seamlessly in the round. And no need to limit yourself to just 2 colors. Use up some stash and make some for everyone in the family! And this pattern is part of the Indie Design Gift-A-Long on Ravelry, so you can join us in the knit-a-long and play games and win prizes while you knit your mittens – until the end of 2014.

Was her name Desiderata? Maybe it was Ermengarda? Or it could have been something ending in -perga, like her sisters Anselperga, Adelperga and Liutperga? Regardless of what he called her, Charlemagne (who was also known as Karolus Maximus, Karl der Große, and Charles the Great) called his first queen “wife” for only a short time. One thing is certain: she was known to be a true beauty. Because she was beautiful, her name must have been as well. It had to have been. Well, I hope so, anyway, because I refuse to name this lovely lace shawl Ermengarda.

Shawl starts at the center top with a tab cast on. The number of stitches increases with every row from there to the bind off edge. There’s a bit of stockinette at the top, but not all that much, as I’m easily bored when I know the fun lace work is coming, so most of this design’s 117 rows are lace. The lace pattern is easy to knit, every wrong-side row throughout the design is the same, and the overall pattern easy to work, especially once you find your rhythm.

You will need 500 yards fingering weight yarn, US 6 (4 mm) knitting needles, or size required for gauge, and a yarn needle. Stitch markers are optional. Skills: k2tog, ssk, p2tog, yo, s1-k2tog-psso, k1-yo-k1 in same stitch, tab cast on. Stitch instructions are both charted and written.

Eden Cottage Yarns and Joanne Scrace have collaborated on a brand new collection for the Milburn 4ply yarn range, a luxury blend of 85% British Bluefaced Leicester and 15% silk. Encompassing both knitting and crochet patterns, the collection showcases the versatility of this beautiful yarn.

Passionate about knitting for a purpose, Victoria and Joanne were keen that the designs had a strong emphasis on wearable, everyday wardrobe staples to take you through every season. Milburn is just too nice to knit something and pop it in a drawer for safe keeping. This lustrous and silky yarn cries out to be worn at every opportunity.

The Bletchley Collection explores early computing and encoding machines and the codes themselves, along with the women that operated them. Drawing on these influences, the shapes and styles in the patterns are a nod to the 1940s, reworked in a modern way to make them wearable for current times.

Comprising both knitted and crocheted designs and with skill levels from easy through to intermediate, there is something to suit all abilities, tastes and budgets.

Everything Bletchley related is now available on the Eden Cottage Yarns website – there are print patterns, kits, and pre-orders for the print book. The print patterns and book come with a complimentary digital copy. The book is due to be released on the 30th of January and we will be posting out pre-ordered copies to hopefully arrive on the day (postal systems depending).

The kits for the cardigans cleverly enable you to choose both your colour AND sizing, to ensure you get the correct quantity of yarn for your project.

This triangular shawl begins with a garter tab cast on and works its way out from the center, increasing every other row for a symmetrical shawl. Two stitch patterns are used in the body of the shawl, one of which has a “faux nupp.” Then, using a different color, a knitted on border is added to the shawl. Pattern includes both written directions as well as charts for the lace.

Skills needed: knitting, purling, yarn overs, decreases (knit two together; slip, slip, knit; slip one, knit one, pass slipped stitch over; and slip one, knit two together, passed slipped stitch over), increasing to five stitches from one stitch (faux nupp).

Calls for US 5 / 3.75 mm 32” (80 cm) or longer circular needle, 400 yds of fingering weight yarn for the body, and 250 yds of fingering weight yarn for the border.