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The Croissant Sweater is a cozy cable knit with a folded turtleneck that gives it a chic yet relaxed fit. This raglan-style sweater is worked top down seamlessly, and it features a decorative cable stitch pattern across the front, back, and sleeves. The result is a soft, structured knit that blends classic texture with a modern fit.

The idea for the Croissant Sweater came to me while watching a YouTube video review of where to find the best croissants in Paris (as one does). The presenter in the video was wearing the most delicious cream colored cable knit, and so the idea for the Croissant sweater was born. I decided to knit it using a mix of yarns that keeps the fabric airy and light, much like the perfect buttery croissant.

Difficulty: Intermediate ★★★☆

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Maybe Forever sweater is knitted top down in the round in a luxurious brioche stitch pattern. If you know how to do a yarn over (it’s super easy: you just bring the yarn from the front up and over the needle) and how to knit or purl two stitches together, you can do brioche stitch. It's one of my absolute favourite stitch patterns, and so addictive and fun to knit once you get into the rhythm. The texture feels wispy and light while looking luxurious and sumptuous. With its timeless and classic appeal, the sweater is sure to stick around in your closet for a long time – maybe forever.

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Sorbet Sweater is a super cosy and relaxed sweater worked in a chunky yarn which makes it a quick project to finish. The sweater is worked top down with a decorative fan-like lace motif on the front and back, and a simple V-shaped lace on the sleeves.

The sleeves are 3/4 length but can easily be modified to a full length by working a few more rounds before binding off. The voluminous collar makes the sweater feel very luxurious and the fit of the body is slightly cropped for a contemporary silhouette.

Difficulty: Intermediate ★★★☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Stay Up till Dawn sweater is knitted top down on 8 mm (US11) needles using a chunky yarn. This is a really nice project to try out if you’ve never knitted a top-down raglan sweater before – it’s quick to knit and the pattern is easy to follow.

The idea for the sweater stemmed from wanting to continue to wear my floral dresses throughout the colder seasons. It’s why the design is slightly cropped and boxy combined with voluminous sleeves – features that work well paired with a light dress. Get ready to snuggle up in this beauty and be prepared for your friends asking you to knit one for them too – it’s that cosy!

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Difficulty: Advanced Easy ★★☆☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Ivy Sweater is worked top down holding together one strand of merino wool of your choice and two strands of silk mohair. The yoke has a decorative lace and cable pattern with built-in increases, which make the piece a real showstopper. The silk mohair gives the garment a cosy yet elegant finish, while the balloon-shaped sleeves create a flattering and feminine shape.

Tip! Choose a light color to make the yoke pattern really stand out. If you’re going to make all this effort, better show it off too!

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Difficulty: Intermediate ★★★☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Secret Crush sweater is incredibly soft yet textured. It is worked top down on 7 mm (US10.5) needles holding together one strand of cotton merino and one strand of soft tweed. The decorative lace pattern around the yoke is combined with a rich brioche stitch on the sleeves and body, which is finished with a side split seam to give the piece a modern and relaxed look.

Tip! If you want to make a lighter version, choose a brushed alpaca or silk mohair yarn instead. Just remember to check the gauge by knitting a sample swatch first to make sure you end up with the desired size.

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Difficulty: Intermediate ★★★☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

For anyone struggling with the idea of sticking to just one colour for the next project, this one's for you. The Stripy Affair sweater is worked top down on 5 mm (US8) needles holding together one strand of merino and two strands of silk mohair. It has a flattering V-neck, dropped shoulders and a relaxed fit – a combination that looks gorgeous on most body types. The generous sleeves and body are finished with a wide 2x2 rib to give the piece a modern and luxurious feel.

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Difficulty: Advanced Easy ★★☆☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Cloud sweater is a light and airy dream you’ll want to wear all year long! It’s worked with two strands of mohair silk, making it almost translucent and incredibly soft. The sweater is knitted bottom up in the round up to the sleeves, then back and forth while shaping the neckline and armholes. The shoulder seams are sewn together before stitches are picked up for the sleeves. It’s finished with a voluminous balloon sleeve to give it a contemporary fit. Lastly, stitches are picked up for the neckline to form the collar.

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Difficulty: Advanced Easy ★★☆☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.

The Juki sweater is where tradition meets a healthy dose of bad ass attitude. The skulls and crosses worked on the yoke pattern blend in with more conventional motifs. The sweater is finished off with embroidered criss-cross stitches in a bright red colour, injecting a personal, unique touch. The sweater is worked bottom up in the round in Icelandic wool on 5 mm (US8) needles.

Here’s another example of how long it can sometimes take to finish a knit project. My partner Juki asked me to knit him a sweater and I promised I would give it to him for Christmas… well, Christmas Eve came and went that year with no sweater in sight. A whole year passed, and when Christmas Eve was lurking behind the corner again, I knew I had to step it up. I finally completed the sweater to Juki’s delight. So, this was a real slow fashion piece!

Pattern first published in my book Knit this! 21 Gorgeous everyday knit patterns

Difficulty: Intermediate ★★★☆

Pattern available in: English

View the pattern on Ravelry.