Debbie’s love of geometric shapes and symmetry led her firmly by the hand to the design board for this pattern. It flows beautifully and the effect really striking. The cowl is worked from the bottom up, on circular needles, using a chart rather than written design instructions. Knitted using Malabrigo Rios worsted weight yarn in two contrasting colours, or your favourite skein of hand dyed yarn, this is another opportunity for you to develop your colourwork skills.

The flowers at the end of summer always seem the prettiest. The muted colours used for this design were chosen to reflect the last of the summer blooms. This design moves quietly through the flowers of a walled garden.

The cowl is worked from the bottom up, on circular needles, using a chart rather than written design instructions. Knitted using King Cole Luxury Merino DK weight yarn in two contrasting colours, or your favourite skein of hand dyed yarn, this is another opportunity for you to develop your colourwork skills.

The garden trellis was the inspiration for this cowl. The way the flowers were growing along the trellis led me to ask Deb “How does your garden grow?”.

This design flows beautifully and the effect is really striking. The cowl is worked from the bottom up, on circular needles, using a chart rather than written design instructions.

Knitted using King Cole Luxury Merino DK weight yarn in two contrasting colours, or your favourite skein of hand dyed yarn, this is another opportunity for you to develop your colourwork skills.

Inspired by geometric patterns and how they fit together; I love looking at the floors of old churches and other ancient buildings. The octagon and square combinations were the inspiration for this cowl.

This design highlights the slight colour variations in the tonal yarns. The cowl is worked from the bottom up, on circular needles, using a chart rather than written design instructions.

Knitted using Malabrigo Rios worsted weight yarn in two contrasting colours, or your favourite skein of hand dyed yarn, this is another opportunity for you to develop your colourwork skills.

We love a cowl for the simple fact there are no loose ends for the wind to catch on a blustery day. A cowl stays where it’s supposed to. The cowl is worked from the bottom up, on circular needles, using a chart rather than written design instructions. Knitted using two 50g (140m) balls of King Cole Luxury Merino DK yarn in contrasting colours, or your favourite skein of hand dyed yarn, this is another opportunity for you to develop your colourwork skills.