english

Material: 100% paper

This is a preorder. Shipments will start on the 10th of November.
This new booklet is a collaboration with designer Norah Long (@foxandfolk) and brings together six patterns that showcase her love of nature, folklore, and timeless knitwear.
The collection includes the Alyssum Cap and Scarf, the Rosemary Cardigan, Shawl and Gloves, and the Salix Socks—all designed with Norah’s signature botanical details and worked in our GOTS certified yarns Bio Shetland, Semilla Pura, and Semilla Melange.
Inspired by her cottage garden and the landscapes around her home, these designs combine rustic textures, subtle cables, and floral motifs into pieces that feel classic, wearable, and deeply connected to the natural world.

Pattern overview:

Alyssum Cap:
Yarn: Fingering weight Bio Shetland
Colorways:
09-Olive Green: x1 Skein
7-Mud: x1 Skein
1-Wool White: x1 Skein
Inspiration & Description:
The Alyssum Cap is inspired by one of my favorite annual blooms, Sweet Alyssum. The tiny honey scented blooms attract bees to my garden in the early Spring, and give balance to brightly colored nasturtiums in a little bouquet.
The cap is worked from the brim up, beginning with the edging, and the Estonian technique known as roositud is worked to create the leaves and flowers that make up the bulk of the design. Simple decreases shape the crown.

Alyssum Scarf:
Yarn: DK weight, Bio Shetland held double
Colorways:
09-Olive Green: x1 Skein
7-Mud: x2 Skein
1-Wool White: x1 Skein
Inspiration & Description:
Like the companion pattern, the Alyssum Cap, the Alyssum Scarf is inspired by its namesake. The idea behind this piece came from hand embroidered handkerchiefs, with the Roositud forming the floral motifs. Construction is sideways, with the motif centered in the scarf.

Rosemary Cardigan & Vest:
Yarn: Sport to DK weight Semilla Pura
Colorways: 04 Beige Grey Marled
Skeins: x4
Inspiration & Description:
This design takes inspiration from my kitchen garden, where herb beds grow the seasonings that grace our table. Rosemary, with its fine needle-like leaves that grow at an upward angle, are reminiscent of the cable edging and details found in this piece.
Construction begins at the back of the neck, then increases are worked to create shaped shoulders. After the upper back is complete, the front neckline and shoulders are picked up and worked down. When the upper portion of the sweater is complete the pieces are joined in one piece and worked down to the hem. The sleeves are later picked up and worked in the round. The edging is worked as the garment is worked to reduce finishing time.

Rosemary Shawl:
Yarn: Sport to DK weight Semilla Melange
Colorways: SM18-Dark Green
Skeins: x4
Inspiration & Description:
Like the Rosemary Cardigan and Gloves this pattern was inspired by the shape of the leaves and stems of this culinary herb. The subtle cables and simple texture combine to create an excellent stape piece for any cold weather wardrobe. The construction begins in the center and is worked out to the far end of the shawl. After the 1st half of the shawl is completed, the 2nd half is picked up from the center and worked out to the opposite tip.

Rosemary Gloves:
Yarn: Sport to DK weight Semilla Melange
Colorway: SM18-Dark Green
Skeins: x1
Inspiration & Description:
I love a matching set when creating outerwear, and the Rosemary gloves are the perfect companion to the shawl. The style is classic and cozy with cables and texture. The construction is bottom-up, beginning with the wrist and working towards the fingers. The thumb is worked in the gusset method.

Salix Socks:
Yarn: Fingering weight Bio Shetland
Colorways: 04-Straw
Skeins: x1
Inspiration & Description:
Twin weeping willows stand at the edge of our garden where it meets the woods, their long cascading branches sweeping the ground beneath them. The Salix Socks are an ode to their unique foliage. They are knitted cuff-down, and feature a flap and gusset style heel. A lateral braid wreaths the leg just under the cuff, and two willow branch motifs run down the sides of the socks, created with cables and slipped stitches.