Item# 49

Bead "ornaments" peek in and out of the trellis lace branches on this tiny traditional-looking Christmas tree. The branch tips are formed with serrated edging, giving a realistic look.

Here is a beautiful small lace piece in the shape of a leaf of the majestic Oak tree. This project is rated as "mindful knitting", i.e. it will take careful attention as there is little repetitiveness to the rows. But otherwise the knitter familiar with basic lace knitting can expect to have a fun knit with this pattern (and probably will not want to stop at making just one). We've seen these oak leaf medallions used in a variety of ways: small doilies, coasters, tasseled bookmarks, fall holiday decorations and appliqué embellishments. For what will you use yours?

This yarn pak includes a 600 yard center-pull ball of Jaggerspun Zephyr wool/silk in your choice of colors. The center-pull ball is cradled in a squishy mesh sleeve that helps keep it tamed while you knit. Afterwards, you can use the mesh sleeve when washing small delicate items or keeping socks sorted.

This yarn is a favorite for lacy scarves and shawls. Also for Luxury Lace Socks as shown. (e-pattern available separately)

Knitted-in beads enhance the contours of a simple to knit swirly lace rectangular scarf. Only three pattern rows produce this lovely design!

Soft Cables Moebius knits up quickly and makes a great gift, too. This moebius scarf or wrap is a continuous one-sided surface that is formed from a rectangular piece of knitting. It is simply a loop with a half twist that will rest comfortably folded about your head or neck. The reversible eyelet cable-look stitch pattern gives a soft contour. Best of all, you can use different weights of yarn and make to any size without a lot of pre-planning.

This kit includes printed pattern instructions and all the high quality superwash wool/nylon yarns and Miyuki beads you need to knit a pair of Beaded Shamrocks Socks as shown through size large. A nylon collapsing eye needle to help you easily string the beads onto the yarn.

Celebrating St. Patrick's day and Springtime - shamrocks and the promise of faith. Legend has it that St. Patrick used the shamrock to communicate the doctrine of the Trinity. The three leaves combine to make a single plant, just as the Father, Son and Holy Ghost combine to make the holy Trinity.