If you’ve been spending time on here lately, you’ve probably seen some of the stunning colour combos for the Rujuu Sweater. If you’re feeling inspired and want to play with your favourite pairings without the mystery, I have just released a new pattern! Meet the Elza Sweater. It’s my latest top-down raglan, inspired by another traditional Latvian mitten motif. The pattern is super intuitive with mostly short floats, making it a very meditative knit. You can get the pattern now on Ravelry and Etsy. Use the code ELZA20 to get 20% off through February 8th. (Heads up, newsletter subscribers: check your inbox for an even better exclusive code!) If you run into any issues with the code, please reach out before you finish checking out, as I can't apply discounts once the transaction is complete. Happy knitting!

I have been feasting my eyes on Clue 2 WIPs here. There have been so many gorgeous ones, I've spent the last hour putting together a collage. This is only half of the ones posted here on skool... but they all take my breath away. So many fantastic and stunning projects! ❤️

I am absolutely blown away by how many of you are joining in this year! We’ve already seen 231 finished versions of Clue 1 posted, and 10 of you have even done two versions!! I’m so incredibly grateful and humbled that you’re sharing this journey with me, it’s honestly the best reward. I hope you’re having as much fun as I am! ❤️ I know you’re all eager to see what Clue 2 has in store, and I think you’re going to find it really intriguing. If you’ve already bought the pattern, check your inbox for an update notification, then refresh your Ravelry library to download the new Clue 2 file. If you haven't joined yet, you can still grab the pattern here. I’ve also added a couple of tutorials for this clue over on Skool! Just head to the Classroom tab to find the Rujuu course. I can’t wait to see your progress and how your colours continue to come together! 🤩

I notice that that the first circle shaped motif on the second set of pattern rows is split, with half on one side of the steek and half on the other. It looks like a C when you start and then at the end of the row, when you get to the steek, an I. Is it supposed to look like this?

I started getting in the habit of weaving in ends between clues. I also use the Weavin' Stephen method whenever possible. It really helps to have most of the ends done when you finish up the project. Have fun, everyone!