_
Eclectic Sock by Laines du Nord
The delicate mélange effect forms a harmonious foundation, bestowing a precious hue on the socks. The coloured stripes add dynamism and vitality, l...
View full detailsSeis Cabos by Malabrigo
Seis Cabos is our newest yarn in the Malabrigo family! It’s a six-ply, non-superwash pure merino wool with a high twist that gives the yarn a lot o...
View full detailsCashsilk Cotton Degradè by Laines du Nord
A combination of noble fibres for an elegant, soft and very light yarn. The undisputed protagonists are the two-coloured degradè shades, which b...
View full detailsdella Q Pink Rainbow Standing Oh Snaps | L/XL
Standing Oh Snaps are the same Oh Snap design you've come to know and love, but better! The mesh material allows you to easily see your project, wh...
View full detailsLooking for something else?
View AllBlog posts
-
Goats Recommend… Favorite Vanilla Sock Patterns (Toe-Up edition).
This is one of a series of blog posts on different “flavors” of favorite sock patterns, and this week we’ve got vanilla with rainbow sprinkles! The patterns listed below are beginner-friendly socks knit from the toe to the cuff, aka toe-up socks. Many folks begin their sock journeys with a top-down sock (cuff to toe) — see the previous post for our crowd-sourced list of favorite top-down vanilla sock patterns — so toe-up can be a new way to explore the structure of a sock.Read now -
Goats Recommend… Favorite Vanilla Sock Patterns (Top-Down edition).
Vanilla doesn't mean boring!
This year we polled our Socktober participants for their favorite sock patterns to create a crowd-sourced list from real knitters and crocheters in our Goat community!
This is the first in a series of blog posts on different “flavors” of favorite sock patterns, starting with good old reliable vanilla, knit top-down (or cuff to toe).
-
Tubular Cast-On woes? We feel your pain!
Read nowRaise your hand if you’ve watched 20 tutorials about the tubular cast-on and you still don’t get it! — Yep, we can relate.
We know it’s popular, we know it’s pretty, but the tubular cast-on is just so darn fiddly. Some of us have tried, failed, and then opted to ignore pattern directions that call for tubular cast-on and just use the long-tail cast-on instead.
Until now!