Find your next favorite project.
A summer top that almost knits itself – light, relaxed, and finished with a detail that makes all the difference.
A touch of summer on your shoulders – light, flowing, and full of vibrant colors that instantly catch the eye.
Maybe your next favorite piece is already here – modern, wearable, and with that special something.
Your next favorite piece might already be here—modern, wearable, and with a special touch.
For you. For your everyday life. For your very own feeling.
Knit Top MonteNegro #1
A lightweight summer knit top with delicate lace detail at the shoulders – feminine, airy and perfect for warm days.
The knitting pattern for the MonteNegro #1 summer top shows step by step how to knit this light and elegant knit top yourself – including gauge, size chart and detailed instructions for sizes S to XL.
The pattern is now also available on stricken-im-trend.com.
On the product page you will also find:
Size chart • Gauge • Technical details
✨ Already sold over 1,000 times on craft platforms
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Everything is perfect!
The chart is very easy to follow – I would definitely recommend this pattern.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Beautiful!
A very detailed and well-written pattern. It's a pleasure to work with.
And here's a little preview: four fresh posts are waiting right on the front page –
explore the rest in the blog.
It's a knitter's nightmare: your project is growing, the fabric looks beautiful – and suddenly the yarn ball is shrinking faster than expected. "Oh no, I'm going to run out of yarn!" Don't panic – with the right tricks you can save your project, adjust smartly, or even turn it into something more creative.
Astrology as playful inspiration: let your sign guide colors, yarns, textures, and project ideas.
As leaves turn and days shorten, we naturally reach for warm tones. On the needles this autumn are deep hues that bring elegance, coziness, and style. Burgundy is the timeless leader—but it's joined by four other shades shaping Fall 2025.
For centuries, Inuit communities lived across the Arctic – from Alaska to Greenland. In this harsh environment, clothing was not fashion but a matter of survival. Using sealskin, whale tissue, fat, and Qiviuq (the underwool of the musk ox), they developed textile traditions that blurred the lines between knitting, nålebinding, and sewing.
Sign up for my newsletter and never miss a new pattern, special offer, or dose of creative inspiration!
As a subscriber, you'll get:
✨ Exclusive discounts & deals just for my community
🧶 A behind-the-scenes look at my designs
💡 Creative ideas & tips all about knitting & crochet
📥 A special little freebie as a welcome gift (coming soon!)
Join now and start knitting
because beautiful stitches are even better when shared. 💖
