I'll list the pattern and the yarn I used, and link to both my Ravelry page and the pattern's website, if it has one, so you can see the inspiration.
First item: Claimed!
 Capucine in Suss Twisted (100% Cotton) (Ravelry link).  This was fun to make.  I think it will look best on someone with long hair.  Note that it's made from cotton, so it will stretch.  The top pom pom is just tied on so it can be removed.  I don't have the skills to make a cute bird for the side, so I hope whoever chooses this will adorn it with something cute.  The designer's blog has a lot of great examples.
Capucine in Suss Twisted (100% Cotton) (Ravelry link).  This was fun to make.  I think it will look best on someone with long hair.  Note that it's made from cotton, so it will stretch.  The top pom pom is just tied on so it can be removed.  I don't have the skills to make a cute bird for the side, so I hope whoever chooses this will adorn it with something cute.  The designer's blog has a lot of great examples.  Second item: Claimed!
 Faux Bois in Berroco Inca Gold (Ravelry link). I have a thing for faux bois.  These are stranded knitting, which I'm no expert at.  They are a bit tight, therefore, I'd recommend them for someone with small hands.
Faux Bois in Berroco Inca Gold (Ravelry link). I have a thing for faux bois.  These are stranded knitting, which I'm no expert at.  They are a bit tight, therefore, I'd recommend them for someone with small hands. Third item: Claimed!
 Marram in Rowan Pima Cotton DK (Ravelry link).  While I was knitting it I knew I should add another repeat of the pattern.  I didn't.  This is short, so it would probably fit a smaller head better, maybe a child's head.
Marram in Rowan Pima Cotton DK (Ravelry link).  While I was knitting it I knew I should add another repeat of the pattern.  I didn't.  This is short, so it would probably fit a smaller head better, maybe a child's head.Fourth item:Claimed!
 Veyla in Datura Fiber Arts 100% Superwash Merino Wool (Ravelry). These were fun to knit.  The yarn is a bit thin, so these are also best suited to smaller hands.  My hands fit fine, but stretch them a little too much for my tastes.  I can add buttons before I mail these (please give me time to find some--there aren't any buttons in Elko), or I can leave them off so you can add buttons of your choosing.
Veyla in Datura Fiber Arts 100% Superwash Merino Wool (Ravelry). These were fun to knit.  The yarn is a bit thin, so these are also best suited to smaller hands.  My hands fit fine, but stretch them a little too much for my tastes.  I can add buttons before I mail these (please give me time to find some--there aren't any buttons in Elko), or I can leave them off so you can add buttons of your choosing. Fifth item:
 Café au Lait mitts in Manos del Uruguay Silk Blend (Ravelry).  Please look at the original pattern to get a better idea of how these look.  The lace pattern is somewhat lost in this yarn, but they are very soft and warm.
Café au Lait mitts in Manos del Uruguay Silk Blend (Ravelry).  Please look at the original pattern to get a better idea of how these look.  The lace pattern is somewhat lost in this yarn, but they are very soft and warm.Sixth item: Claimed!

 Herringbone Hat in Berroco Inca Gold (Ravelry).  This is my own design using the herringbone stitch pattern from the Harmony Guides: Knit and Purl.  I felt like trying out a new stitch pattern on a hat, and this is the result.  I love the way the decreases on the crown turned out.
Herringbone Hat in Berroco Inca Gold (Ravelry).  This is my own design using the herringbone stitch pattern from the Harmony Guides: Knit and Purl.  I felt like trying out a new stitch pattern on a hat, and this is the result.  I love the way the decreases on the crown turned out. Seventh item:
 Susie's Reading Mitts in Blue Sky Alpacas Suri Merino (Ravelry).  These are luscious in a suri alpaca, merino blend.
Susie's Reading Mitts in Blue Sky Alpacas Suri Merino (Ravelry).  These are luscious in a suri alpaca, merino blend.Eighth item: Claimed!
 Noro Hat in Noro Chirimen (Ravelry).  I like the fun striping in Noro, but the mohair content in the majority of their yarns makes it impossible for me to use.  This was another attempt at using a non-mohair Noro yarn.  The yarn just isn't for me, even though I love the color changes.  Believe it or not, this hat works for either a man or a woman.
Noro Hat in Noro Chirimen (Ravelry).  I like the fun striping in Noro, but the mohair content in the majority of their yarns makes it impossible for me to use.  This was another attempt at using a non-mohair Noro yarn.  The yarn just isn't for me, even though I love the color changes.  Believe it or not, this hat works for either a man or a woman. Ninth item: Claimed!
 Kaura (no pattern website) in RYC Cashcotton 4 ply (Ravelry).  I love this yarn.  I felt like knitting some bobbles when I chose this pattern.  It's a dense fabric, so the hat will be very warm.
Kaura (no pattern website) in RYC Cashcotton 4 ply (Ravelry).  I love this yarn.  I felt like knitting some bobbles when I chose this pattern.  It's a dense fabric, so the hat will be very warm. Tenth item: Claimed!
 Daybreak in Zwerger Garn Opal  and Colinette Jitterbug (Ravelry).  I felt like knitting a shawl, which is unusual for me, and the examples of this were so nice.  I knit the smallest size, so it can be worn like a scarf tucked into a coat.
Daybreak in Zwerger Garn Opal  and Colinette Jitterbug (Ravelry).  I felt like knitting a shawl, which is unusual for me, and the examples of this were so nice.  I knit the smallest size, so it can be worn like a scarf tucked into a coat.Ten items! If this is successful, I think will try to giveaway knits once I've accumulated another ten items, which should be soon, since I've nearly finished another hat!
My apologies to anyone reading this in a reader. I don't know how to edit the post without reposting it.
 












