This is the PDF pattern for The Zero Waste Home Collection. Skill level: Beginner Included are charts and pictures with step by step instructions to help guide you in creating your own zero waste home collection. Also, recommendations on tools and materials used. Patterns: Knitted dish scrubby, 3 knitted dish cloths, 2 knitted small facial wipes. Crocheted heatproof mat, 2 crocheted dish clothes, 1 crocheted shower scrubby, 1 crocheted small facial wipe. Please feel free to ask any questions, I'd be more than happy to help!
(ENG) LH Shawl is a tribute to the city where I was born : Le Havre. It uses the typical motifs of Perret architecture. You’ll knit the small version first, then you’ll decide to add the 2 tips, in the same color or not, for a larger version. Sizes : Small version : 115 x 60 cm / 45.3 x 23.6“ Large version : 150 x 61 cm / 59 x 24“ Yarn : Yarn : unspun yarn + fingering weight. Yarns used for the small version sample : Color A : Woollentwine - Thrive unspun - Linen - 83 g Color B : Malabrigo - Mechita - Glitter - 52 g / 200 m / 220 yds + Yarns used for the tips in the larger version sample : Color A : Woollentwine - Thrive unspun - Rye - 41 g Color B : Malabrigo - Mechita - Glitter - 7 g / 27 m / 30 yds For an equivalent in Nutiden yarn, see the SvitlanaRoos and DomiVictoine project pages. Gauge : Stockinette blocked with 4 mm / 6 US needles and unspun yarn : 10 cm x 10 cm / 4” x 4” = 18 sts x 28 rows. Needles : 4 mm / 6 US (or size to get gauge) (FRA) LH Shawl est un hommage à la ville où je suis née : Le Havre. Il reprend les motifs typiques de l’architecture Perret. Vous tricoterez la version petite d’abord, puis vous déciderez d’ajouter les 2 pointes, de la même couleur ou non, pour une version plus grande. Tailles : Version petit châle : 115 x 60 cm Version grand châle : 150 x 61 cm Laine : Laine : laine non filée + fingering. Laines utilisées dans l’éxemple pour la petite version : Couleur A : Woollentwine - Thrive unspun - Linen - 83 g Couleur B : Malabrigo - Mechita - Glitter - 52 g / 200 m + Laines utilisées pour les pointes de la version plus grande : Couleur A : Woollentwine - Thrive unspun - Rye - 41 g Couleur B : Malabrigo - Mechita - Glitter - 7 g / 27 m Pour une équivalence en laine Nutiden, voyez les pages projets de SvitlanaRoos et DomiVictoine. Echantillon : Jersey bloqué avec des aiguilles 4 mm et de la laine non filée : 10 cm x 10 cm = 18 mailles x 28 rangs. Aiguilles : 4 mm (ou autre pour obtenir le même échantillon)
These Knit Star Pillows are perfect accessories for kids and adults alike, for bedroom or living room decoration and snuggle. It is not as difficult as you thought to be to start knitting. With the basic beginner knitting stitches, you can easily twitter it into beautiful home decoration as this cutest star pillow. These cute […]
Originally Lovely is a site to find free knitting and crochet patterns and tutorials. Learn how to make your own Herringbone Knit Scarf!
Not sure what abbreviations mean in the knit patterns? Check out our handy glossary of knit abbreviations table to help you understand the patterns easily!
Poppy The Chicken Free Knitting Pattern
Knitting kit for September Hat by PetiteKnit.The September hat is a beautiful and warm hat in brioche stitches, to match the pretty September sweater by PetiteKnit. Here we have knitted it in Önling No 2 og Önling No 10 Silk mohair which together makes a soft and comfortable hat to keep your head and ears warm in the cold winter months.The knitting kit contains: Yarn for the selected size and a printed pattern, which you'll receive physically with your yarn.Sizes: Fits a head circumference 54 – 56 (56 – 58) cmMeasurement: If the gauge is kept, the hats width is 23 (23) cm, when laying flat, pressed down on the sides.Materialer:50(50) g Önling No 2, 100% Merino Superfine Super 100’s wool, 120 m per. 25 g.50(50) g Silk Mohair, Önling No 10, 70% Mohair, 30% Silk, 25 g = 210 mWorked with one thread Önling No 2 and two threads No 10 throughout the whole work.Gauge: 12 sts x 38 rows in brioche stitch on ndl 4,5 mm = 10 x 10 cm (measure the gauge, when pressing the test sample out lightly on the sides)Suggested needles: Circular ndls 4,5 mm (40 cm), dpndls 4,5 mm (unless knitted with Magic Loop-technique)Please Note:The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.Petiteknit:PetiteKnit has with her simple, nordic style and beautiful designs, fitting for any wardrobe, taken the Danish knitting community by storm, and is one of Denmarks most popular knitting designers. She has a big and wide selection of designs to chose between. See more from PetiteKnit or see all of our knitting kits here.
Knitting is SO relaxing. It’s easy to make the excuse that I don’t have time to knit (or anything else, apparently my favorite excuse for everything) but when I finally got myself to start on this DIY
Knit some cheer into your dreary winter days with this Winter Wildflower Knit Shawl Pattern! The muted, yet feminine, colors really help this shawl pattern stand out from the crowd, and will look gorgeous with your favorite neutral cold-weather outfit. This super easy and quick knit shawl takes very little skill to complete, so even knitters who have never tried knitting a shawl before will be able to pull this one off with relative ease. Since the bulk of this pattern is made in stockinette stitch with very few openings, we recommend it for the cold months where you could use a little extra warmth.
Originally shared here in 2012, this is still one of my favorite knitted pieces ever. Knitted art by Caroline Gates via Cardiac Art. Knit Organ Patterns: This post contains affiliate links.
Bundle and Save with Wool & Pine Patterns! Add 3 or more to your cart and get 20% off—no code needed. Introducing Cottage Hair Accessories, our enchanting new stashbuster collection, designed to transform your yarn scraps into timeless treasures. With 8 handknit accessory patterns included, this charming array of bows, scrunchies, ties, and hair scarves draws inspiration from the idyllic charm of countryside living, merging nostalgic appeal with modern style. Perfect for beginners, these 8 enchanting creations are crafted using a combination of simple knit and purl stitches, with easy-to-follow increases and decreases for shaping. Whether you’re knitting flat or in the round, these delightful accessories are designed for effortless knitting enjoyment. Any Yarn, Endless Style: What truly sets Cottage Hair Accessories apart is its versatile compatibility with any weight yarn. Pattern yardages vary from 2grams-10grams. The pattern includes detailed instructions on how to knit each piece using either fingering or DK yarns. While we’ve included needles, gauge, and yarn weight recommendations for each accessory, feel free to experiment with different gauges and yarn weights to create your unique, one-of-a-kind look. This flexibility lets you repurpose those leftover yarn scraps into stunning, one-of-a-kind hair accessories, giving new life to your stash. With their versatile designs, these accessories can be mixed and matched to create a variety of stunning styles. Think outside the box and let your creativity run wild - try adding a tie to a scrunchie, a bow to a tie, or combining different accessories to elevate your look! Simplicity: These charming creations knit up in a flash! With their simplicity and streamlined design, you’ll find yourself breezing through each accessory in no time, making them perfect for last-minute gifts or spontaneous additions to your own collection. Before you know it, you’ll have a lovely assortment of handknit hair accessories to showcase your flair for style and your knack for knitting. Experience the charm of Cottage Hair Accessories and watch as your yarn remnants become fashionable, wearable art, celebrating the harmony between heirloom handknits and contemporary charm. Create a personalized collection for yourself, or gift these enchanting adornments to friends and loved ones. Get ready to embark on a stashbusting journey that will leave you, and your hair, looking enchantingly chic! #stashbuster
Knitting Nancys (a.k.a. French knitters, knitting nobbies, spool knitters, etc.) have become something of an obsession for me this week. I’ve been thinking about what …
ESPECIFICACIONES Nombre de la marca : NoEnName_Null Tipo : Hilo de mezcla de algodón Material : Algodón/Acrílico Tipo de hilo : peinado Origen : China continental CN : Hebei Técnicas : hilado en anillo. Instrucciones de cuidado del producto : limpieza en seco normal Tipo de configuración : SÍ Tipo de producto : Hilo mezclado Característica : Respetuoso del medio ambiente Tipo de venta al por mayor : Sí (>50 piezas) Estilo : tejido a mano Uso : tejido a mano Patrón : teñido Elección : sí SOBRE EL PRODUCTO: Material: 80% algodón de fibra larga + 20% fibra de leche Diámetro: aproximadamente 2,0mm Aguja de sugerencia: aproximadamente 3,0 mm-4,0 mm Aguja de crochet sugerida: aproximadamente 2,5 mm-3,0 mm Longitud: unos 90 metros Capas: 4 capas Peso: aproximadamente 50 g/unidad (permita una diferencia de 1 a 5 g) El paquete contiene: 1 * pieza
Knit and Purl Stitch Patterns with Free Patterns and Video Tutorials by Studio Knit.
At over 20cm tall, Sherbet is just the right size for children to hug. While the patchwork effect looks complicated, it...
Learn how to make a Potholder Rug! Hand-drawn illustrations in this 7-page DIY tutorial show the exact steps for upcycling old clothing and material to create a beautiful, durable potholder rugs. Please note: This tutorial does not include directions on how to make a loom. Looms are available for purchase in my Etsy shop. Potholder Rugs use a lot of material with very little waste. The average 2.5x3.5ft rug made on our standard-sized Potholder Rug loom, weighs 7lbs. Figure there is a 30% waste factor so you will need about 10 lbs of raw material garments to make your first rug. Keep in mind that different kinds of fiber weigh substantially differing amounts — an XXL Fleece weighs a lot less than an XXL Cotton Sweatshirt. I encourage you to use my technique as much as you desire. Kindly credit me when using this technique that I have devised and developed since 1990. See below for the story of how Potholder Rugs came to be! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Thanks for looking! Check out my upcoming events and workshops, read my blog, and see my latest work at www.crispina.com. My work is listed here on Etsy, and it is also sold in artists' markets and on my website. We make every effort to consistently update our online inventory for accuracy. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CRISPINA — INVENTOR OF POTHOLDER RUGS While a college student at Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, I began using wool sweaters from the thrift shop to make Ragamuffin dolls that I developed as schoolwork and sold at The Cambridge Artist Cooperative. The raw material was completely awesome to me. I loved the colors, textures, sourcing, and price; and felt as though a magical mine of possibility had been discovered. Soon, mittens, then blankets and reconstructed sweaters were being compiled by a bevvy of amazing hand sewers under my employ. My penchant for material was married to the calling I still feel — to creatively inspire an alternative to excessive consumption. My work was in high demand and finding enough material was becoming difficult. Paul Petrescu, and old and dear friend of my father, had recently defected from Romania, and was living with my parents in Stockbridge, MA. He was an Eastern European Folk Art Scholar and was intrigued by my work. When he learned of my material conundrum, Paul told me of a wholesale used clothing place called The Garment District in Cambridge, MA (with his perfect, albeit accented, English). I never learned how he, having been in the country for only a matter of months at the time, knew this key to launching my creative and environmental process to the next realm. He was one of the angels along the way. So off I went with a beat up old van to check The Garment District out. I came home with the van stuffed full of garbage bags brimming with the most amazing wool sweaters and a head whirring with ideas and inspiration. Within a few weeks my treasure trove of material had turned into a pile of sweaters, mittens, and Ragamuffins, which were turning into a pocketful of money. Back I went to my new-found fellow recyclers at The Garment District, this time returning with a 1000 lb. bale of sweaters. Bruce Cohen, proprietor of the place let me and my sidekick, Charlie sort through eight or ten 1000lb bales of ‘wool knits’ to gather the most suitable material for my production needs. AMAZING. As I was rummaging through the mountains of material in the 100-year-old family business housed in an awesomely dingy warehouse, I thought a lot about all the material there. What was the process? Where did it all come from? Who else used this sort of raw material, and, for what purpose? An education ensued, far beyond the formal BFA I had recently fixed under my belt. A full bale of unsorted wool knits was purchased as an experiment to see what could be designed with all the materials we had previously sorted. Lo and behold, Potholder Rugs came to be. They can be made from sweaters with holes and stains, ones that were not really wool at all, bottom-of-the-barrel materials work just fine.
The metadata below describe the original scanning. Follow the All Files: HTTP link in the View the book box to the left to find XML files that contain more...
The other day I was scrolling through Pinterest, as you do, and came across this photo . Of course the link was broken, causing me to become obsessive. I scoured the website trying to find the tutorial on how to make the delightfully rustic looking DIY sponge thing of my dreams but alas, no luck. S
It wasn’t until I figured how to knit a hole into a spool-knit tube (see Spool Knit Wrist Warmer) that I realized that a spool knitter could be used to knit a flat panel. Why it took me so lo…
Skulls, ghosts, and witches — oh my!
A quick and easy DIY basket you can knit up no time flat. These small baskets are soft and flexible and can be folded down for storage.
Cocon, fossile textile, carapace, trésor archéologique ou canular botanique, les créations Camille Dupuis parodient la nature comme les objets du
List of 22 easily searchable websites offering free knitting and crocheting patterns. Classic and modern designs for making handmade sweaters, hats, mittens, scarves, blankets, dolls, puppets, and toys.
Sweet Tie Scarfette Free Knitting Pattern
Learn how to work the disappearing loop cast-on with a clear step-by-step tutorial. This easy alternative to the pinhole cast on and Emily Ocker's cast on is perfect for top-down hats, centre-out shawls and blankets, seamless toys and toe-up socks.
Are you thinking about holiday knitting? Whether you want to knit something for a bunch of family and friends or make a useful charity project for the season, They/Theirs is a great option. This tw…
SKEINS: 15 (19) skeins of Purl Soho’s Linen Quill, available in our Mitered Corner Blanket Bundle SIZES: Small Throw (Large Throw)
This whole Fringe Hatalong Series idea was a good one, I can already tell. I finished my lovely Audrey hat — my third FO for the year — and feel confident it would not have happened had I not invited you all to knit along with me. I would have gotten sucked into the next […]
I am excited to partner with Oak Meadow today to bring you this post on teaching kids to knit. Teaching your child to knit might sound a little daunting. It certainly did to me a few years ago when it was time to teach my son. I learned to knit myself when I was very
Knitting kit for Rikke Sweater in Önling No 1 Knit the Rikke Sweater, a classic must-have sweater designed in a fine rib pattern with an integrated lace pattern. The attention to detail and fit is second to none and with a slightly high neck, beautiful raglan and built-in lace pattern, this will be a must-have in your wardrobe! 👌 The sweater has an oversize fit that will expand quite a lot after washing and blocking. The positive ease is 15-20 cm - if you want a sweater that fits a little tighter, go down a size. We knit Rikke Sweater in one strand of Önling No 1, which is a gorgeous merino wool and angora yarn that is perfect for sweaters. This is a sweater that you'll want to move into and never take off again 💖 Designed by Rikke Jönsson. Pattern by Katrine Hannibal for Önling. Language: English The knitting kit contains: Yarn for the selected size and a digital pattern in English The pattern is a PDF file. Immediately after purchase you will be able to download the pattern directly from the purchase confirmation page. You will also receive an e-mail with a link to your pattern, and the pattern will be available here at the site via your personal account - so remember to create an account :-) Read more about digital knitting patterns here. Sizes: S(M)L(XL)2XL(3XL)4XL(5XL) Please note: The sweater has a positive ease of 15-20 cm, and has an oversize fit. if you want a sweater that fits a little tighter, go down a size. The sweater is knitted in rib pattern, which will stretch a lot. Therefore, it’s important that you wash and block your finished sweater to shape and size. Measurements: Chest measurements: (102)108(114)120(126)134(142)150(158) cm / or(40.25) 42.5 (44.75) 47.25 (49.5) 52.75 (55.75) 59 (62.25) inches- after washing and blocking. Corresponding to the following snug bust measurements: (82)89(95)101(107)115(123)131(139) cm /or (32.25) 35 (37.25) 39.75 (42.25) 45.25 (48.5) 51.5 (54.75) inchesLength: (53)54(55)56(57)58(59)60(61) cm / or (20.75) 21.25 (21.75) 22 (22.5) 22.75 (23.25) 23.5 (24) inches Armhole length: (22)24(24)25(26)28(31)32(33) cm / or (8.75) 9.5 (9.5) 9.75 (10.25) 11 (12.25) 12.5 (13) inches Materials: (350)350(400)400(450)450(500)550(550) g Önling No 1, 75 % Merino wool (Merino Superfine 100s) and 25 % Angora, 180 m pr. 50 g Worked with one strand throughout. Recommended needles: Recommended circular needle and double-pointed needles size 3 mm and 4 mm / US 2.5 and 6. Gauge: 21 sts and 32 rows of slightly stretched rib stitch on needle size 4 mm / US 6 = 10x10 cm / 4x4 inches Procedure: The sweater is knitted in the round, top-down. It starts with an Italian cast-on. Short rows are worked across the shoulders and neck at the beginning to create a higher neckline. The yoke is worked with raglan increases. Then the work is divided, and sleeves and body are knitted separately. The sleeves are knitted in the round. Please Note: The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state lot number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.
Also from Last-Minute Knitted Gifts.
Hi! My name is Maike. I'm a plush artist and doll maker from the Netherlands and I design all kinds of cuddly critters in my home studio. Ever since I can remember I've been creating things, mostly cute and funny characters.
