The back post single crochet (BPsc) has many faces!

I use it in three ways in my designs: as a textured divider between stitch patterns, for colorwork, and as an edging.

The linen (moss) stitch pattern is one of my favorites. It is easy to make and lightweight, and it often becomes a perfect base for new techniques, including colorwork.

These days I explore a new technique based on the linen stitch, and it has already grown into two patterns: Linen Flowers and Linen Hearts. Here's a closer look at the stitch and what's included in each pattern.

The Herringbone crochet stitch was born in 2019, from my experiments with stitch construction and the different strands of a crochet stitch.

In this post, I share the story of its creation, how it led to new textures, and what happened when I shared it with the crochet community.

Seven years ago, in 2019, I started exploring crochet cables, and over the years, I’ve published four shawl designs using this technique.

Each shawl has its own character and with each new one, I explored different ways to work with cables, from playing with color to creating fully cabled fabric.

Once a year, I knit. ◍⁠•⁠ᴗ⁠•⁠◍

Even though I’ve switched entirely to crochet, there is one knitting project that has stayed with me all these years, and I always return to it!

These are the slippers my mom taught me to knit, which I later adapted to my own style.