5 Favorite Projects from Linda Skuja

Linda Skuja
Let the Interweave Knits Winter 2024 issue transport you to a winter wonderland of cozy knits! This remarkable edition features 14 extraordinary projects to immerse yourself in the uniqueness of specially crafted yarns.

Are you loving the Vilnis Top from Interweave Crochet Spring 2019? The top, one of our favorite projects from the issue, features short rows, innovative shaping, and a wave stitch pattern. If you love this top as much as we do, you might enjoy making some other projects from Linda. She is an innovative crocheter, and her designs are unique. Try these projects from Linda Skuja for an adventure in crochet:

1. Vilnis Top, Interweave Crochet Spring 2019

Vilnis is a Latvian word for “wave.” Short rows create the asymmetrical lines and waving stitch pattern. The top has a boxy silhouette that flatters every figure.

projects from Linda Skuja
Vilnis Top CREDIT: Harper Point Photography

2. Sonoran Shrug, Crochetscene 2017

Classic granny crochet stitches and filet crochet meet in a modern bohemian-style cardigan. The loopy fringe is an absolute must. The pattern is designed for gratification: Each row is shorter than the previous one.

projects from Linda Skuja
Sonoran Shrug CREDIT: Harper Point Photography

3. Coldwave Sweater Crochetscene 2014

Worked seamlessly from the bottom up, this futuristic design is crocheted in the round. The sleeves are crocheted separately and added at the bustline before finishing the sweater. Ribbing at the neck and hems holds it all together. Make it fitted or oversized, then wear it up or off one shoulder.

projects from Linda Skuja
Coldwave Sweater CREDIT: Harper Point Photography

4. Convergence Top Interweave Crochet Spring 2014

This top has figure-flattering, converging lines highlighted by a slow-striping yarn. Short rows create the asymmetrical rows in the body; filet crochet adds interest to the short drop sleeves.

Linda Skuja
Convergence Top CREDIT: Harper Point Photography

5. Rudens Scarf Interweave Crochet Fall 2013

Latvian landscapes of rudens, a Latvian word for “autumn,” inspired this scarf worked in a wavy stitch pattern. This symmetrical scarf is started in the middle and worked out toward both ends. The outer leaf pattern is extended at the very end to form a triangular edge that mimics the falling of leaves.

projects from Linda Skuja
Rudens Scarf CREDIT: Harper Point Photography

The Vilnis Top is the one I’m most excited to make first. Then I’m looking forward to trying the Sonoron Shrug. Which project will you make first?

Happy Stitching!
Sara

Featured Image: 5 Projects by Linda Skuja CREDIT: Harper Point Photography


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Join the Conversation!

  1. Convergence top yarn, Noro Taiyo sock has been discontinued. Would you please recommend a replacement yarn. Thank you.

  2. Convergence top yarn, Noro Taiyo sock has been discontinued. Would you please recommend a replacement yarn. Thank you.

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