Just for fun!
Oddball Sock Monkey This little sock monkey can be knit from odd balls of leftover sock yarn.

Scarfs
Autumn Lace Scarf Little leaves surround larger ones inside a narrow garter stitch border on this lace scarf.	Elvera Lace Scarf Inspired by two small lace mats in the Finland Room at the Nordic Heritage Museum in Seattle.	Happy Trails Lace Scarf Bison tracks lace is surrounded by a grass border on this garter stitch scarf.
Raining Cats & Dogs Scarf Surrounded by raindrops, floppy-eared dogs alternate with long-tailed cats on a reversible garter stitch lace scarf.	Seafoam Lace Scarf Rows of eyelet seafoam separate waves of Old Shale lace on this rectangular scarf.	Secret Garden Lace Scarf Knit and purl stitches are combined to create a secret garden on both sides of this scarf.

Shawls
Icelandic Poppy Lace Shawl Poppy buds are beginning to blossom on this Icelandic influenced stockinette stitch lace shawl.	Old Shale Lace Shawl This reversible garter stitch lace triangle originally appeared in PieceWork Magazine.	Shetland Triangle Lace Shawl Easy Fir Cone lace creates a dramatic swirl of stitches on this shawl originally published in Wrap Style.
Baltic Blossoms Lace Shawl On this triangular stockinette stitch shawl, lacy petals are followed by a lily of the valley border and an Estonian edging.	Bertha Lace Shawl Two traditional Icelandic lace stitch patterns are combined with an interesting edging to create three versions of this shawl.	Dancing Leaves Lace Shawl Lacy leaves dance around this shawl that is shaped as three quarters of a circle.
Deciduous Lace Shawl On this Icelandic influenced shawl, lacy leaves change shape as they fall to the edging.	Forget-Me-Not Lace Shawl Tiny flowers on long stems alternate with leaves above a blossom border on this triangular stockinette stitch shawl.	Hyacinth Lace Shawl On this triangular shawl, hyacinth lace flows into an optional ripple border and ends with a scalloped edging.
Labyrinth Lace Shawl On this diamond shaped garter stitch lace shawl, the labyrinth's path can be traced to the center and out again.	Manzanita Shawl This textured lace design is a great travel project and can be knit either as a square in rounds from the center out or as a triangle in rows from the neck down.	Wild West Lace Shawl Wrap up in a bit of the Wild West with this garter stitch lace shawl that celebrates the wild spirit the bison.

Socks
Bleeding Heart Lace Socks Stems of blossoms stretch from the softly scalloped top to the toe on these fun-to-knit lace socks.	Girlfriend Lace Socks My favorite small lace and eyelet cables are combined in this design that celebrates friendship.	Heart Ribbon Lace Socks Beneath a scalloped border of flowers, ribbons of hearts run the length of these lovely lace socks.
Taking Turns Socks A narrow lace takes turns between bands of purl stitches to create a ribbed lace sock that fits a variety of legs.	Twining Leaves Lace Socks Beneath a narrow border of eyelet seeds, graceful leaves twine along the length of these socks.

In order to give knitters as many choices as possible, these patterns do not specify a particular brand of yarn. Instead, yarns are categorized by weights and wraps-per-inch. Except for sock and monkey patterns, options are given for more than one weight of yarn.

For the lace scarves and shawls, this means the final size and yarn requirements can vary based on the yarn's characteristics—see tip Yarns for Lace & Wraps-per-Inch. Woven yarns can compress and plied yarns can expand, which impacts the row gauge and yardage requirements. It is easy to spread out and stretch a rectangular scarf or wrap to check the length when it is on the needles. For triangles, see tip Estimating Leftover Yarn. Finally, blocking also affects the final size—see tip Blocking Lace Shawls. Usually the piece will relax a bit after it is unpinned, and that relaxed size is shown on the patterns.

Since results can vary based on the yarn used, it is helpful to consider this part of the adventure. Swatch, and pay attention to the yarn as it is being knit. Lace is amazingly adaptable, and these patterns are designed to launch knitters on their own creative journeys.

Downloadable PDF Patterns

These patterns only are sold through this site as downloadable PDFs. They can be read by Acrobat Reader, a program included with many computers. For a free download, click here.

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After payment is made, PayLoadz will e-mail you a link to the PDF. After downloading the PDF, save it on your computer. The pattern is protected by copyright laws.

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All patterns have complete written instructions, and lace patterns also include charts. Yarn requirements give wraps-per-inch measurement.

While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the patterns, they are offered as is and with no guarantees.