Kidsilk Haze collection is an exclusive compilation of luxurious knitwear designed by Kaffe Fassett, Lisa Richardson, Chloe Thurlow and Martin Storey using Rowan Kidsilk Haze and Fine Lace. Experienced knitters will enjoy using their colourwork skills (intarsia) to create these relaxed-fit jumpers, a cardigan and a matching hat and scarf set.

Kaffe Fassett's Moody Blues cardigan features regular rectangles of block colour to create an overall mosaic effect. Knitted using 12 shades of Rowan Kidsilk Haze, the garment is worked in one piece beginning at the left front edge, using the intarsia method. Three sizes are available to knit with finished chest circumference ranging from 129.5cm (51in) to 192cm (75.5in).

Noodle, a patterned, tonal jumper designed by Lisa Richardson, is knitted using Rowan Kidsilk Haze. Using the intarsia method, the piece is worked flat in four pieces with pick-up stitches for the neckband. Nine sizes are available to knit, with finished chest measurements ranging from 110.5cm (43.5in) to 192cm (75.5in). Please note, our yarn quantities specified below start at the second size.

Chloe Thurlow's Sprite jumper is a clever colour study which is achieved by holding together various combinations of three strands of Rowan Kidsilk Haze. The garment is worked sideways from cuff to cuff. Nine sizes are available to knit, with finished chest measurements ranging from 98.5cm (38.75in) to 180cm (70.75in). Please note, our yarn quantities specified below starts at the second size.

Go wild with this Martin Storey scarf, which features a fun animal print. This accessory is knitted using one strand each of Rowan Kidsilk Haze and Fine Lace held together throughout. Using the fairisle technique, the piece is worked in the round on double pointed needles. The completed scarf measures 21cm (8.25in) by 175cm (69in).

Go wild with this Martin Storey hat, which features a fun animal print. This accessory is knitted using one strand each of Rowan Kidsilk Haze and Fine Lace held together throughout. Using the fairisle technique, the piece is worked in the round on double pointed needles, thus bypassing the need to sew up seams.