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Discover over 35 patterns inspired by the captivating stories surrounding one of the greatest writers to come out of this time - Jane Austen.
Magazine · PieceWork
Many compelling stories and twenty-one stand-out knitting projects—socks, sweaters, mittens and gloves, hats and balaclava, a scarf, and a shawl—await you.
Magazine · PieceWork
Crochet Traditions explores the rich variety and techniques of crochet plus 35 projects covering a range of techniques.
Magazine · PieceWork
This special issue from PieceWork magazine, explores the rich variety and techniques of crochet with 28 patterns for mittens, a skirt, hats, a shawl, bags, socks, and more.
Magazine · PieceWork
With 21 exclusive contemporary patterns, you will have plenty of fun projects to keep your hook busy!
Magazine · PieceWork
This issue features 25 knitting patterns with inspiring and informative companion stories that frame the projects in cultural and historical context.
Magazine · PieceWork
Enchanted knits will charm every knitter with 27 magical projects inspired by your favorite fairy tales.
Magazine · PieceWork
This dainty project was designed to honor a specific literary garment—the apron which the character Susan Baker wears in the Anne of Green Gables books by L. M. Montgomery.
Pattern · PieceWork
This hat was inspired by two characters. Miss Jane Bennett and Miss Jane Fairfax, as well as Jane Austen herself.
Pattern · PieceWork
This stole incorporates four of the basic elements used in Orenburg lace knitting.
Pattern · PieceWork
Wanting to make something practical, Karen Sullivan chose to make a small bag that might have been used to hold coins or other small objects.
Pattern · PieceWork
The bag is worked in bright contrasting colors of tapestry wool to make an interesting and stimulating project that is true to Victorian sensibilities.
Pattern · PieceWork
Knit the perfect "keeper" of you other crafts tools (great for needlework and sewing essentials).
Pattern · PieceWork
This project designed by Tanya Bentham incorporates laid and couched stitches along with the common companion split stitch.
Pattern · PieceWork
Courtney Kelley's gorgeous Vävnaden Handwarmers with bands running vertically, inspired by an early design by Bohus Stickning's founder Emma Jacobsson.
Pattern · PieceWork
The four-band edge design of these embroidered towels echoes the traditional Mothers and Maidens patterns.
Pattern · PieceWork
Here is Nancy Nehring’s striking version of a pansy in the form of a pillow for a couch or chair.
Pattern · PieceWork
This pattern is adapted from an edging worked by Melissa's great-grandmother Susie Whitehead Waller (1888–1973).
Pattern · PieceWork
By basing the design off of an old tradition, you can soon make it into your own for a beautiful centerpiece for your dining table.
Pattern · PieceWork
Because each skein of yarn is generous enough for a pair of socks (depending on sock size), you may have enough yellow yarn to knit two pairs.
Pattern · PieceWork
The body of the wrap is a fairly simple geometric lace, which begins as nearly solid fabric in the center and becomes more open toward the borders as sparkly beads trickle in like ice shimmering in sunlight
Pattern · PieceWork
For this project, Inna knitted three cowls, using the same pattern for each of the three yarns.
Pattern · PieceWork
The finds of excavators in Egypt fed the Victorian appetite for exotic decorative motifs, as seen in this cowl.
Pattern · PieceWork