Anna Heino's timeless, simple top works especially well over a dress or a classic buttoned shirt. Aila is worked from the top down, first flat in pieces and then in the round. It features cables on the front that run in line with the i-cord straps.

This monochrome sweater reflects the some­times barren black-and-white scenery of the winter months. Although the inspiration came from nature, the designs overall look turned out to be quite urban. Anna Johanna's Crowfeet is worked top-down seamlessly with raglan increases. It has a relaxed fit and long sleeves. The sweater has an all-over colourwork pattern with little crowfeet, and the hem pattern features feathers.

These colourwork shorts designed by Laura Pajula and Liisa Saarenmaa were inspired by snowflakes and ice crystals. The Hielo shorts are a versatile piece and are knitted seamlessly from the waist down and shaped with increases and short rows. The wide, elastic waistband provides a comfortable fit.

Henna Ketonen's cosy hat combines two different ribbed stitch patterns and is worked with three yarns held together: one strand of bouclé and two strands of silk mohair. Hiesu is knitted top-down: the top part is worked in 3 x 1 ribbing; the folded edge is worked in 1 x 1 ribbing. The size of the hat is altered by needle size and tension.

The Hunaja sweater by Ronja Hakalehto is a relaxed and chic garment made with big needles and thick yarn. The cosy jumper features a stunning cable and lace motif on the centre of the front, whereas the rest of the body and the sleeves are worked in squishy double seed stitch. The sweater is worked from the top down, first flat and then in the round.

Meiju Kallio's Lempi hat is decorated with heart-shaped cables. Lempi means favorite in Finnish, but it is also an old-fashioned word for love. The piece is worked from the bottom up, and the ribbed brim is folded double when worn. The pompom adds a nice finishing touch.

Meiju Kallio's Lempi sweater is decorated with heart-shaped cables. Lempi means favorite in Finnish, but it is also an old-fashioned word for love. The jumper is a classic sweater with a modern twist, worked in a combination of cables and stocking stitch. It is worked top down: first, the back and front flat, and then the body in the round.

Jenna Kostet's magia naturali (natural magic) is a colourwork sweater featuring motifs and symbols that remind us of the art of healing with plants and spells. The sweater is knitted seamlessly from the bottom up. The hem at the front and back is first worked flat, creating slits on both sides.

Tiia Reho's understated yet intriguing knit combines traditional and contemporary elements. It has a relaxed silhouette and slits at the hem, cuffs and high collar. The neckline slit is a modern take on the shape of the traditional Finnish Luotolainen sweater. Malva is worked from the top down, first flat and then in the round. The ribbings are worked with only one strand of yarn, creating a contrast against the otherwise marled fabric.

The designer Niina Laitinen wanted to create a sock pattern that would be particularly pleasing to knit. The Mielenrauha socks (peace of mind in Finnish) capture your focus and knit up fast. The socks are knitted from cuff to toe, and each pair is mirrored. The leg and instep feature a cable-and-lace pattern, whereas the sole is worked in stocking stitch.

Lee Esselström's sweater is a love letter to snow nietos is Finnish for snowdrift. The piece features bobbles on the front, the back and sleeves are worked in stocking stitch, and the cuffs, hem and neckline in twisted rib. A small crisscross motif is embroidered on the raglan. The sweater is worked from the bottom up.

The colourwork pattern of Henna Haarala's Olga socks was inspired by traditional motifs in lace doilies. These socks are knitted from the cuff down, and a colourwork pattern is worked on the leg and foot. The designer named the pattern after her mums nickname the traditional name seemed appropriate for socks inspired by granny-style lace motifs!

This sweater gets its name from the designers childhood TV favorite, the soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful. This polo-necked sweater is decorated with just a few large cable turns on a simple ribbed surface. Ridge Forrester has dropped shoulders, a loose fit and snug-fitting ribbing on the cuffs and collar. The sweater is knitted top down.

Colours and slipped stitches are prominent features in Veera Jussila's Ruutuloikka sweater. Ruutuloikka (Finnish for hopscotch) is worked in mosaic knitting, with one colour at a time, making it a great choice for those not drawn to stranded colourwork knitting. The slipped stitches give a nice texture to the fabric. The raglan-sleeve sweater is worked seamlessly from the top down.

This sock pattern combines retro colours from Finnish nature with some traditional Finnish colourwork patterns. The Taipale (Finnish for journey) socks are worked from the cuff down with a short-row heel. This is also a great pattern for using leftover yarns!

Veera Välimäki's shawl is an ode to textures and comfort knitting! The shawl features easy and familiar stitch patterns: garter stitch, brioche and moss stitch. The outcome is beautiful and versatile in all its simplicity. Usva is worked in bias as a triangle. You can easily modify the size by starting your bind-off after the desired section. Usva is Finnish for mist.

This slipover was inspired by traditional baskets woven from birch Vakka is Finnish for a wooden or woven basket. Susanna Kaartinen's slipover is worked from the bottom up, both flat and in the round. It features a basketweave pattern and cables on the sides.

Vuokko is the Finnish name for the anemone flower species, and the yoke of this sweater features colourwork and bobbles mimicking anemones growing in drifts. Vuokko, designed by Jenny Ansah, is knitted seamlessly from the top down using . The yoke is worked according to the chart, and the body and sleeves feature stocking stitch. The body is cropped, and there are two options for the sleeve length (the shorter version is shown).