
Showing 2,113–2,136 of 2,816 items


Knit this scarf inspired by the "twist of crimson silk" that Grace Ansley is knitting in Edith Wharton's short story.
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A double-knit cowl with double-thick reversible fabric, red and gold on one side, gold and red on the other.
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Beautifully designed after Peruvian woven textiles and Andean traditional costumes, become inspired and make this scarf.
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Enjoy Mary Polityka Bush's instruction for tea dying and embellishment choices and make this cross-stitched piece reminiscent of the twentieth century embroidery.
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Although the original use for pence jugs was to hold small coins, knit this diminutive example and hang it on a holiday tree or insert a small gift in it.
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Eighteenth-century ecclesiastical vestments were the inspiration for this project, although the motifs were modified so that they would work on this smaller scale object.
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A classic Moorish motif with gorgeous filling patterns that are composed of long, thin, rectangle-framed segments, with diagonal lines of tiny squares.
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This thick, bulky scarf is inspired by Huldra, the keen observer from Scandinavian folklore who lures adults and children into the forest for nefarious ends!
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Eileen Lee's cozy fichu, inspired by those worn by the characters in Louisa May Alcott's Little Women and by Alcott herself, will take the chill off indoors and out.
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Kathy Augustine’s sweet needle case. She based her design on a case in the collection of the Allentown (Pennsylvania) Art Museum.
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“Something new” for a bride—a satin purse with a gorgeous tatted medallion and a traditional handkerchief with a lovely tatted edging.
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This is a version of the little fish-shaped monederos (coin purses) made by knitters in the area around Puno, Peru, where fishing is an important economic activity.
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Both the original socks and the project socks feature diamond motifs in the long, narrow, rectangular field of the sock body.
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Bart Elwell's aim was to make the purse practical for today while retaining a vintage quality.
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Heathway Wool from Wales were used for all of the book cover's embroidery, and now you can stitch one yourself.
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Child size version of the stockings adapted from an 1847 issue of Codey's Lady's Book.
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The simple design of a white cotton crib counterpane instantly Sharlene to create smaller form of the design as a knitted pincushion.
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Carol Huebscher Rhoades adapted the pattern for Child's Fancy Knit Sock from Weldon's Practical Needlework, Volume 1.
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This pattern includes the original pattern from Weldon’s without any alterations as well as Vicki Square’s notes on how to knit her 21st-century adaptation of the pattern.
Pattern · PieceWork

This pattern includes the original pattern from Weldon’s without any alterations as well as Vicki Square’s notes on how to knit her 21st-century adaptation of the pattern.
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Knit these stunning Victorian-era socks in Railway Stitch updated for the 21st-century.
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Why not plan ahead as the Victorians did? Reknit those thread-worn soles.
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Use this WIF with fibers that can set with heat such as rayons and polyesters.
Pattern · Handwoven · WIF