Put the kettle on and settle in—I'm so glad you’re here.
Whether you arrived for a cozy sweater pattern, a peek into village life in southern Spain, or a bit of knitting camaraderie, you’ve found a place to exhale. This is a space for curious minds, creative hands, and kindred spirits—like a sunlit corner where two friends might sit with needles in hand, chatting about yarn, travel, and the little joys of everyday life.
You’ll find helpful tips, charming inspiration, the occasional laugh, and an open invitation to share your own knowledge. Whether you're an adventurous beginner or a seasoned knitter with yarn stashed in every drawer, I hope you’ll feel right at home here.
Let’s knit a few rows together, shall we?
I’ll confess, last summer’s endless heatwave had me hunting for the lightest, most breathable layers to survive the temperatures. I wanted something airy and comfortable for those sweltering days, yet polished enough to wear to the office.
The Cortado Top perfectly balances effortless comfort with timeless elegance.
As the crisp days of autumn and winter approach, I wanted to create a cardigan that feels like wrapping yourself in a warm, comforting blanket—perfect for battling the cold weather with style. Inspired by the need for soft warmth during chilly seasons, this design is my answer to those moments when you crave cosy comfort without sacrificing elegance.
It is time! Get your needles, hooks, and yarn ready for this fun, yearly event which is about to kick off next week. If you haven't participated before, here's the scoop:
We all make mistakes in our knitting, and that’s perfectly normal. Sometimes the error is so minor it barely affects the overall look of the project. In those cases, we simply carry on, call it a design feature, and keep knitting.
A gauge swatch is key—but knowing your own measurements is just as important when it comes to choosing the right size and creating a well-fitting garment.
We all know it can be a challenge to get that measuring tape out. For me, it takes a bit of convincing to actually look at how my measurements have changed over time. But—we won’t go there!
