A scarf with sleeves? Sounds odd, but it makes the most stunning knit piece.
A scarf that doubles as a wrap? That triples as a sweater? Try this Sweater Scarf in two versions. It’s a take on a classic wardrobe staple shawl that can be draped over the shoulders and worn as a lightweight sweater, or wrapped around the neck for a cozy winter scarf! Have fun playing with the colors. […]
Easy and quick fingerless gloves knitting patterns for all skill levels. Choose from basic rib designs and cable knits.
I've finished knitting this little puppy his very own knitted blanket... And that, my friends, is the completion of my Ravelympics projects for this year! This pattern "Wrap me up Puppies" is also from the book Itty Bitty Toys. I just love this book. This is now the 3rd pattern I've knit from it. I'm pretty sure that Susan B. Anderson is a toy knitting genius. My daughter absolutely loves putting her stuffed animals and dolls to bed. That is by far her favorite playtime activity. From the first time I flipped through this pattern book, I knew that this is a toy that I would definitely make one day. I just love how you can wrap this little blanket around and fasten it up like a little puppy burrito. Very clever. This puppy and blanket only took a few days to knit, and was the easiest toy out of the 3 to make. I would definitely consider making this one again. My daughter is of course thrilled to add puppy to her knitted toy collection.. ...which is growing quite large these days...
I took part in the #LilaKAL that is going on at the moment. On My Making List 2015 was a warm sweater for me and I decided that this would be a quick way of getting it done. I held two yarns together - a strand of Pear Tree 8ply seconds and a strand of Isager Tvinni. It gave me a gauge of 16 sti
Brighten up your home with one of these 20 cute pillow patterns you can knit up this weekend - for every knitting skill level, taste and decor.
Brighten up your home with one of these 20 cute pillow patterns you can knit up this weekend - for every knitting skill level, taste and decor.
Get knitted coastal chic with our simple home dec
I took part in the #LilaKAL that is going on at the moment. On My Making List 2015 was a warm sweater for me and I decided that this would be a quick way of getting it done. I held two yarns together - a strand of Pear Tree 8ply seconds and a strand of Isager Tvinni. It gave me a gauge of 16 sti
What do you like best in a crochet sandwich? Lettuce and tomato? Maybe a slice or two of crisp bacon for a BLT? Or a slice of cheese? Or any combination...
I’m always putting the offer out there for toy design requests – and someone finally took me up on it! A very kind and always-supportive friend on Ravelry had a dream of knitting a Ferrari! I have…
A while ago a crochet friend of mine introduced and recommended “entrelac crochet” to me. She thought that it would match my style just perfect and so I thought I will give it a try. I …
When I think of an animal mascot of the summer, I picture a flamingo. The image of that distinctive pink plumage and sassy bent leg just screams tropical elegance. This flamingo amigurumi pattern is fairly simple but there is a neat shaping trick that I used for the bend of the neck. To direct the […]
Yarnspirations released an adorable new FREE lookbook filled with patterns for baby! You can see my review of it HERE. One of my favorite patterns was the Knit Zebra...but since I don't knit, I asked Yarnspirations if they would allow me to come up with a crochet version. I am so happy that they agreed!
SIZING: Pattern instructions include directions for children 1 to 4 years old - see photo 2 for exact measurements. NEEDLES: 3.25 mm (US 3) and 3.75 mm (US 5) knitting needles. YARN: DK weight yarn in 5 contrasting colors. For the little artiste, the Hands Up sweater is a fun and colorful piece that recalls the days of finger painting and nap time. A pullover jumper with rolled collar and cuffs, it’s covered with handprints all over the front, back, and sleeves. Sized for tykes aged 1 to 4 years, the vintage 1989 pattern comes with charts so you can easily keep up with the intarsia colorwork. ---------------------------------------------------------- ***This listing is for the PATTERN ONLY*** and does not include the finished garment or any of the materials needed to finish this piece. The vintage pattern is from my personal collection, passed down through three generations of avid knitters. I have enhanced and optimized the original instructions for easier reading and printing. It is available as an instant download in PDF format that can be viewed using Adobe Reader or equivalent PDF viewing software. After checkout and payment, you will receive a notification from Etsy prompting you to download your new pattern. You may also access your pattern anytime from You > Purchases & Reviews > Download. If you have any questions, please send me a convo :)
For a long time I have been coming up with my own designs, but never really thought they were good enough. Yesterday I posted a picture ...
12 simple knitting stitches for beginners for any knitter including those learning how to knit and the more advanced. Take a look and start swatching!
I had so much fun working this top! The colour of my yarn reminded me of biscuits, and when I started to think about the meaning of the word: baked twice, this was what I wanted to create for my top. Lace used twice! To make lovely “crusts”, for the yoke as well as the lower border. And as the first and second time can’t be equal I made 2 different stitch-patterns:) Please note: there is also a tiny version for the small ones, based upon this design: https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/little-biscuit The design features: a lace-patterned yoke with a square neckline (and a bit scalloped, due to the nature of the lace) a broad lace-border at the hem-line -picot bind-off slightly A-line shaped (you might also work the top without any shaping). Construction The pattern guides you through the construction step-by-step, You start by working the yoke in one piece going from the back to front, work the upper body of the front and back to underarms. The main body is worked in-the-round and top-down to the bind-off. Sizes 87/90/93/97/102/106/111/116/122/127/132/139 cm = 34/35.5/37/38/40/43/44/45.5/48/50/52/54”. Materials Yarn: I recommend that you use a fingering/sport weight yarn that knits up to gauge to work the top. I used “Susurro” from Malabrigo to work the top. This sport weight, linen/silk/merino yarn comes in skeins of 100 gr/3.53 oz and 297 m/325 yards. You will need approximately 590/650/700/750/800/850/900/950/1000/1050/1100/1150 m = 643 /708/763/817/872/926/981/1035/1090/1144/1199 yards of this specific yarn to work the top. Needles: circular, or straight, needles, needle size 3 mm/US2.5, for the yoke and upper body. A circular needle, 80 cm/36” long, in the same size as used for the upper body to work the lower body. Gauge24 sts and 36 - 38 rows/rounds in stockinette sts, after blocking/washing = 10 x 10 cm/4 x 4”. The pattern There is a step-by-step guide and a schematic for the yoke. There is a schematic and measurements for the garment. The lace of the yoke is charted, as well as written out. The lace of the border is written out. All measurements are in cm’s as well as in inches. All necessary stitch-counts are given. Knitting skills: intermediate.
Easy, beginner friendly knitted sweater pattern with a little lace detail of yarn over. Works up quick with 4 separate panels and sewn together. Meant to fit cropped and a little over sized, but it can easily be adjusted to however you prefer to wear it. This pattern includes us women’s sizes XS-XXL with 4 pages of written instructions. Any questions you may come across in making this pattern will be answered inside, but if not feel free to message me. Yarn needed: 910( 980, 1050, 1120, 1190, 1260 ) Yards Gauge blocked: 20 st X 34 rows = 4” (in main stitch pattern) Finished Sweater Measurements (after blocked) XS = 19.6” Width across back X 14” Length S = 21.6” Width across back X 14.7” Length M = 23.6” Width across back X 15.41” Length L = 25.6” Width across back X 16.11” Length XL = 27.6” Width across back X 16.82” Length XXL 29.6” Width across back X 17.52” Length *In this picture I have demonstrated with size Small Thank you for stopping by. Happy knitting
Yarnspirations released an adorable new FREE lookbook filled with patterns for baby! You can see my review of it HERE. One of my favorite patterns was the Knit Zebra...but since I don't knit, I asked Yarnspirations if they would allow me to come up with a crochet version. I am so happy that they agreed!
New mesh 12 swatches ALL LODS Custom thumbnail HQ mod compatible DOWNLOAD (free) Please tag me if you use my cc! Enjoy it~
For pattern support please go to the questions thread here. designed for the mYak virtual retreat 2021 update 02/16: portuguese translation added the name Fjolla comes from Albanian fjollë, meaning “fine snow” or “snowflake” and to me, it perfectly describes the combination of the wonderfully soft and light fabric the lace weight yarn (held double) and the pattern make in this pullover Fjolla is worked seamlessly from the top down, with 2 strands of mYak Baby Yak Lace held double throughout. The yoke is shaped by using a modified version of the contiguous set-in sleeves method developed by Susie Myers. First the yoke is worked back and forth to the final neck CO. When the neck shaping is complete, the yoke is worked in rounds to sleeve separation. The sleeve stitches are placed on hold and the underarm stitches are cast on. Then the body is worked in rounds to the ribbing. The sleeve stitches are then picked up again to work the sleeve in rounds, top down, to the cuffs. Neck finishing is worked last. Yarn mYak Baby Yak Lace (383 yards (350 m)/50g); shown in color Oatmeal 5 (6, 6, 7, 7)(8, 9, 9, 10) skeins, or approximately: 1903 (2078, 2255, 2402, 2603)(2881, 3115, 3412, 3710) yds/ 1740 (1900, 2062, 2196, 2380)(2634, 2848, 3120, 3392) m yarn is held double throughout when working with an equivalent yarn held single, you will need approximately: 951 (1039, 1128, 1201, 1301)(1440, 1557, 1706, 1855) yds/870 (950, 1031, 1098,1190)(1317, 1424, 1560, 1696) m Needles US 4 (3.5 mm) 16” (40 cm) and 32” (80 cm) circular needle and DPNs (or longer circular needle for magic loop) for neck, body and sleeve ribbing. US 5 (3.75 mm) 24” (60 cm) and 32” (80 cm) circular needle and DPNs (or longer circular needle for magic loop) for body and sleeves. needle sizes are suggestions, please make a gauge swatch to determine the needle size needed to get gauge Gauge 21 sts x 30 rows = 4” (10 cm) square in Stockinette stitch on larger needle after blocking. Sizes 1 (2, 3, 4, 5)(6, 7, 8, 9) finished bust circumference: 35.75 (38.75, 42, 45, 48)(51.75, 55.5, 60.25, 64)“ 89.5 (97, 105, 112.5, 120)(129.5, 139, 150.5, 160) cm Suggested ease: 2 - 5” (5 - 12.5 cm) Sample is worn with approximately 4” (10 cm) positive ease at bust Materials Stitch holders or waste yarn, stitch markers (12) in different colors for shoulders (4), back increases (2), sleeve pattern (4) and front pattern (2), tapestry needle, blocking tools.
A while ago a crochet friend of mine introduced and recommended “entrelac crochet” to me. She thought that it would match my style just perfect and so I thought I will give it a try. I …