We knit the clothes we wish existed — slowly, stitch by stitch — and share every part of it: the process, the pieces, and the patterns behind them.
It started the way most good things do — without a plan.
Two friends, one obsession: yarn, needles, and the quiet satisfaction of watching something take shape in your hands. What began as evenings spent figuring out stitches together slowly became a wardrobe — then a way of dressing, then a way of thinking about clothes altogether.
We still design the way we started: for ourselves, for each other, for the people we love. Every piece begins as an idea, gets frogged and re-knit more times than we'd like to admit, and eventually becomes something we're proud to wear into the world.
— with love, from two friends who knit
Good things take time.
Every stitch is proof of it.
Nothing here is mass-made. A single sweater can take weeks — choosing the yarn, testing the gauge, ripping back a whole sleeve because it wasn't quite right. We show that process on purpose. Knitting is teachable, and we love handing it down: swatch by swatch, stitch by stitch, on Knitting at Home, our YouTube channel.
125+ tutorials and counting — from first cast-on to full garments.
Watch on YouTubeSome things we knit only once. Worn by us, by friends, by family — these pieces exist in a single copy, or two at most. Think of this as a small, wearable gallery.
Over two months, spikelet by spikelet, this one came together as one of our favourite makes to date. The Asian spikelet stitch looks intricate — it isn't, once you see the rhythm in it — and the result moves and catches light like nothing else in the closet.
Pattern available below ↓
A chenille-soft, cable-ribbed turtleneck knit in a single, deliberate red. This one stayed one-of-a-kind on purpose — some pieces are just for us, and this cardinal-red cocoon is one of them.
One of one · not for sale
Worked in a luxuriously puffy, double-sided English rib, this long line cardigan is deceptively simple: knits, purls, and patience. Olive green, endlessly wearable, and warm in a way only hand-knit chenille can be.
Pattern available below ↓
Our take on the cult checkerboard vest — recreated in the original black-and-white, plus a blue-and-black version dreamed up for a nephew who wanted something "not the same as the girl one." Intarsia, block by block.
Pattern available below ↓
A quick, satisfying knit in a shimmering metallic yarn — draped neckline, open back, and just enough sparkle for a summer evening. Proof that "handmade" and "glamorous" were never opposites.
Pattern available below ↓The pieces above, written down step by step — clear instructions, photos, and video links so you can make your own version. Instant PDF downloads via our Etsy shop, GalexStore.
Full construction diagrams, gauge notes, and the Asian spikelet stitch explained step by step.
View on EtsyA beginner-friendly long cardigan built on one luxuriously puffy stitch. Sizes XS through XL.
View on EtsyThe cult intarsia vest for kids, in the classic black-and-white or a blue-and-black variant.
View on EtsyA quick, satisfying knit with a draped neckline and open back — sparkle included.
View on EtsyBrowsing for something else? All our patterns live in one place.
Visit GalexStore on EtsyMost of what we make lives here first — the short clips, the close-ups of a stitch just finished, the sweaters caught in golden light before anyone else sees them.
Friends following along on Instagram for process reels, finished pieces, and the occasional sunset. @galexcraft
Follow on InstagramTutorials teaching everything from a first cast-on to a full sweater, on our YouTube channel, Knitting at Home.
Watch on YouTube