A blank canvas means you can choose your own adventure! Here are three ways to get inspired and a round up of patterns to cast on.
Farm & Fiber Knits Partners You'll Love:

We're passionate about connecting you with local farms, natural fibers, shepherds, and designers who create beautiful, sustainable handknits.
Join us for a behind-the-scenes exploration of yarn and knitting at their most authentic. With must-knit projects and unforgettable stories, Farm & Fiber Knits invites you to see the craft world through fresh eyes.
Subscriber Exclusive
Learn which shawl shape gives you the drape, wrap, and styling options you love most.
What does it take to turn a farm’s annual shearing into a yarn that knitters can’t stop talking about? A mill owner is here to share the process—from sheep to skein.
Subscriber Exclusive
An airy halo is the key to the Pole Vest’s lightweight warmth. Get the pattern and take a closer look at this special yarn from the Faroe Islands.
You helped us choose the winning pattern, and now you can snag it free for a limited time.
We’ve added socks to our collection of Wanderlust patterns that adjust to any yarn and gauge. Cast on for all your knit-worthy loved ones with just three simple recipes.
Subscriber Exclusive
There are several great ways to knit perfect single-row stripes in the round. Which way is best? Check out our list of pros and cons and get ready to cast on two patterns in our library.
Subscriber Exclusive
Discover which yarn-joining method works best for your fiber, project type, and knitting style.
Love the current trend of carrying a strand of mohair with wool? Rowan’s Kid Classic has its halo spun right into the yarn. Take a closer look and find a great Rowan pattern in our library!
After a visit to Iceland, it’s easy to make a case for grabbing needles and yarn to make an Icelandic sweater.
The idea of moths munching on our knits is the stuff of nightmares. Here’s what to look for and how to prevent an infestation.
Ever been caught without the right knitting tool? Learn how our editors improvise with everyday items.