Alice Starmore - Published Works

Published Works

  • Starmore, Alice. Aran Knitting. Interweave Press US, 1997. Expanded edition Dover US 2010.
  • Starmore, Alice. Scandinavian Knitwear (Bell & Hyman UK, 1981)
  • Starmore, Alice. Knitting from the British Islands (Bell & Hyman UK, 1982)
  • Starmore, Alice. Children's Knitting From Many Lands, (Bell & Hyman UK, St. Martin's Press US, 1983)
  • Starmore, Alice. Alice Starmore's Book of Fair Isle Knitting, (Taunton Press US, Blandford Books UK, 1988) (Also published as: The Fair Isle Knitting Handbook, Blandford Press UK, 1990)
  • Starmore, Alice. Sweaters For Men (Ballantine Books US, Pavilion Books UK, 1988)
  • Starmore, Alice. The Celtic Collection (Anaya, UK, Trafalgar Square US, 1992)
  • Starmore, Alice. The Scottish Collection - pattern book (1992)
  • Starmore, Alice. Charts for Colour Knitting, (Windfall Press, UK], 1992, expanded edition Dover US 2011)
  • Starmore, Alice. Fishermen's Sweaters, (Anaya UK, Trafalgar Square US, 1993) (Also translated into Swedish and published as: Fiskar-Tröjor, Raben Prisma, Stockholm 1995)
  • Starmore, Alice. A Scottish Garland - pattern book (1993)
  • Starmore, Alice. Celtic Needlepoint, (Anaya UK, Trafalgar Square US, 1994)
  • Starmore, Alice. American Portraits - pattern book (1994)
  • Starmore, Alice. In The Hebrides, (Windfall Press US, 1995)
  • Starmore, Alice. Stillwater, (Windfall Press US, 1996)
  • Starmore, Alice. Pacific Coast Highway, (Windfall Press US, 1997)
  • Starmore, Alice. Tudor Roses, (Windfall Press US, 1998)
  • Starmore, Alice and Jade Starmore. The Children's Collection, (Interweave Press US, 2000)
  • Starmore, Alice. Road Movies Volume 1, (Windfall Press UK, 2008)

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    “Literature that is not the breath of contemporary society, that dares not transmit the pains and fears of that society, that does not warn in time against threatening moral and social dangers—such literature does not deserve the name of literature; it is only a façade. Such literature loses the confidence of its own people, and its published works are used as wastepaper instead of being read.”
    —Alexander Solzhenitsyn (b. 1918)