Comp for Nate

We’re Back and It’s Good

It’s been over 5 years since we released our last SockStar. I kept changing what I wanted it to be. Toe-Up? Yes. Cuff-Down? Yes again.

Finally, the answer was simple. Let’s do both.

That’s right – all 3 patterns have instructions for both cuff-down and toe-up! We know how important that is, so we wanted to give you both!

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If you like Cuff-Down Sock-Knitting

Every sock pattern has a cuff-down version.

If you like Toe-Up Sock-Knitting

Every sock pattern has a toe-up version.

That’s Right – They Have Both

If you prefer one direction, each of the patterns is great for you.

If you want to try out the other direction, each of the patterns is great for you.

If you know both directions, each of the patterns is great for you.

Our special heel is worked the same way in each direction!

Three New Sock Patterns for You

We have 3 designs that use simple stitches:

Knit
Purl
M1 (Make 1)
K2TOG (Knit 2 Together)
SSK (Slip, Slip, Knit)
Lifted Increase

This TOC is WAAAAY too small (just realized it seeing it now). But I think you’d suggest that it’s actual text anyway, right? If so, can you do a text version of a TOC in your page?

Also, I’ve occasionally created a few pages so you could see what’s in it.

What’s In the Book?

You get 4 major sections in the book:

Section 1: The theory and practice of lace knitting – how it works, how to make it easier and get better results
Section 2: Lace knitting exercises – from first yarnovers to advanced skills
Section 3: Finishing lace knits
Section 4: Fixing mistakes

A Peek in the Book

Lots of Variety

Use our Pineapple Heel

There’s lots to love about this heel! Some of our favorites:

It’s a short-row heel, but there’s no wrap-and-turn.
It’s a lot roomier than a standard short-row heel.
Make it in the same color or a contrast color.

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I’m not sure which way I want my colors to go

That’s ok with SockStar Volume 3! You can choose to make one sock with Color A being the primary color. And then, make Color B be the primary color in the second sock.

We show you this in our Get Your Fiber Stripes socks.

Meet the Patterns

Fruitlet Fade

The only purls are in the cuff ribbing!
Combine 2 or 3 of your favorite colors.
The little roll on top of the ribbing has 2 purposes. Betcha can’t guess one of them.

Get Your Fiber Stripes

Make the colors opposite of each other for maximum flair!
Use the slow color changes of the Chroma yarn to ensure that your socks coordinate.
The heel is strategically placed to keep the stripes consistent.

Comosus Colorwork

The stranding charts allow the colors to change without even noticing it.
We worked a contrasting heel, but you could make it the same color.
The colorwork is kept to a minimum, so it doesn’t have a big impact on the stretchiness of the sock.