I absolutely love this Raglan Sweater with stripes on the raglan sleeves. Scroll down to get this free sweater knitting pattern for the sizes 30, 36, 40, 44, 48, and 56" chest measurements. The raglan

Tea drinkers, rejoice! This Beginner Tea Cozy is just what you need for your kitchen. Made entirely in the garter stitch, you'll be able to use this tea cozy pattern to make a practical item for your kitchen in no time. The beauty of this easy knitting pattern is that you'll be able to gain confidence and accuracy with a basic knitting stitch while creating a charming and unique accessory for your kitchen! Just follow the diagrams for complete seaming instructions for one of the best beginner knitting patterns in existence. Sign Up for More Free Patterns

𝘉𝘢𝘴𝘪𝘤 𝘉𝘢𝘭𝘢𝘤𝘭𝘢𝘷𝘢 𝘒𝘯𝘪𝘵𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘗𝘢𝘵𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘯 The Basic Balaclava is a one-size balaclava, perfect for beginner-intermediate knitters. It is worked from the top of the head down. This pattern includes images, diagrams, links to external videos, and no abbreviations! The pattern is written in English. 𝘚𝘬𝘪𝘭𝘭 𝘓𝘦𝘷𝘦𝘭: Easy/Beginner - Intermediate 𝘔𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘢𝘭𝘴: 50 g worsted weight yarn 5.0 mm (US 8) circular needles (40 cm or longer) 4.5 mm (US 7) circular needles (40-50cm) 𝘛𝘦𝘤𝘩𝘯𝘪𝘲𝘶𝘦𝘴: stockinette stitch picking up stitches M1L and M1R increasing provisional cast on 1x1 rib 𝘗𝘭𝘦𝘢𝘴𝘦 𝘬𝘯𝘰𝘸: *This listing is for a PDF pattern only. If you are interested in purchasing a completed hand-knitted balaclava, please message me. I am available for a small number of commissions each month. *I am happy to answer any questions you might have about the pattern after your purchase, but note that I am not able to provide basic knitting instruction. * Videos linked in the pattern are not mine. * Having trouble downloading your pattern after your puchase? Please see this article by Etsy: https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108-How-to-Download-a-Digital-Item?segment=shopping

We say that knitting is just two things: knitting and purling. But that isn’t really true. There are some other moves that admittedly aren’t any more difficult than knitting and purling…

Two color brioche is beautiful and can look insanely complicated, but as with all knitting, if you take it one stitch at a time, it...

A detailed look at the difference between knit vs purl stitches, including a diagram. Everything you need to know as a beginner.

Очень необычный топик попался мне сегодня. И остатки пристроить можно, и не сложный в исполнении. А смотрится оригинально. Может, пригодится кому.

The most stylish, versatile and comforting crochet shrugs patterns that you can easily craft yourself at home.

Tea drinkers, rejoice! This Beginner Tea Cozy is just what you need for your kitchen. Made entirely in the garter stitch, you'll be able to use this tea cozy pattern to make a practical item for your kitchen in no time. The beauty of this easy knitting pattern is that you'll be able to gain confidence and accuracy with a basic knitting stitch while creating a charming and unique accessory for your kitchen! Just follow the diagrams for complete seaming instructions for one of the best beginner knitting patterns in existence. Sign Up for More Free Patterns

Learn to crochet and join an easy flower motifs. Very beautiful and attractive with modern design. You can make other synthesis of very beautiful colors and make an amazing blanket.

It is clear that vests are the garment of the year, so I couldn´t fail to knit my own version. Today I´ll show you the DUO Reversible Knitted Vest, which you can use indistinctly on one side or the other as you wish; both sides are beautiful! 😉. In today’s free tutorial, I’ll show you how to knit the flat version of the easy knitted vest, but if you like to knit in the round, you can find the circular version in the PDF patterns. If you choose that version, you will avoid sewing the sides at the end. The

Textured Triangle Crochet Pattern Diagram. This easy triangle crochet pattern can easily be turned into a beautiful textured blanket, rug, pillow and anything else you can imagine. This triangle creates a 3D effect. Here is a version of a crochet triangle motif with a flower in the middle.

The butterfly is the one the most beautiful fly on the earth. They are foreign and almost all of them are very beautiful and attractive. As they have different colours also you can choose any colour and start crocheting now what we have found for you today. Today for you we have a pattern that […]

Learn how to crochet, basic crochet stitches guide for beginner with simple diagram, symbol and abbreviation, easy to follow graphic tutorial.

Crochet is a great way to join together knitted strips or squares, as in this rainbow bedspread. It's less stretchy than knitting, which means that it will give your blanket more structure and less sag. To join knitted garter stitch squares or strips together, insert crochet hook into a stitch at edge of each strip, pass yarn over hook and draw it through the first two loops on hook, pass yarn over and draw it through the other two loops. Repeat along the edge of the strips. You'll have a created a strong crochet seam - the perfect finishing touch for your knitting.

Master these easy crochet stitches and you'll be making hats, scarves, and blankets in no time.

Knit-look Leafy Slouchy Beanie Crochet Pattern - Adult Beanie #Hat; #Crochet; Free Patterns

My friend Katie was over recently wearing this fab little jersey knit poncho. I complimented her on it several times, then bravely asked if if could take a closer look. She finally ended up taking it off so that I … Continue reading →

The V-stitch is so named because of the obvious repeating V pattern carried throughout. Using multiple colors can really help make the pattern more distinctive. For this fun pattern, you can use any yarn and needle you like. A thicker material works

Teach kids how to knit! It develops fine motor skills and attention span. All you need are colorful yarns, needles, time, and patience.

Good evening everybody, who love elegant and cute creations, this is often another nice chance to create this easy and beautiful shawl with their own hands in

Fishbone stitch is a favorite for leaves but it is a fairly versatile stitch that can be used for filling other shapes. Before getting into some fun variations here is a little refresher diagram and video. Begin with a straight stitch down the center of the leaf, reaching about 1/3 of the way down the shape. Use diago

Creative Knitting 2011 05

Dit is een digitaal patroon, geen volledig afgewerkt object. Vanwege de aard van het product accepteer ik geen restituties, maar als je een probleem hebt, stuur me dan een bericht. Dit patroon omvat zowel haken als breien. Welkom bij de Shruggie-gids! Een op maat gemaakte handleiding uit de vrije hand, bedoeld om u te helpen uw eigen bolero's in deze stijl te maken. Deze gids van 33 pagina's biedt inzicht in het kiezen van kleuren, materialen en een stapsgewijs voorbeeld voor twee soorten bolero's: bolero-stijl en bijgesneden stijl. Het is bedoeld om in hoge mate aanpasbaar te zijn en maakt open mouwen, wijd uitlopende mouwen, ballonmouwen met manchetten met duimgat, ballonmouwen met manchetten zonder duimgat, off-shoulder kragen en kragen met ronde hals mogelijk. Ook zijn er diverse mogelijkheden voor hangende kettingen en verstelbare strikken. Er zijn afbeeldingen en diagrammen om u op weg te helpen. Dit patroon wordt je aangeboden door @beauumeadow (IG), en als je vragen hebt, kun je me hier of op Instagram een bericht sturen. Veel plezier met maken! <3

Knowing how to read knitting patterns and knitting charts is something that many knitters take for granted—once you know how to do it, reading a pattern is almost second nature. For beginners, however, knitting patterns can present a little bit of a challenge. The biggest obstacle novice knitters encounter are the frequently used knitting abbreviations. At first glance, many of the symbols used in knitting patterns can look like gibberish to the untrained eye. Committing a couple of common knitting abbreviations to heart is the first step towards becoming a pattern expert. Knitting designers use abbreviations for a very good reason—pattern length. If every word in your pattern was written out in full, many patterns would be unmanageably long! Since most knitters adhere to a standard list of abbreviations, designers are able to convey a lot of information about their pattern without writing out every single word. Once you’re familiar with knitting abbreviations, reading a knitting pattern is a breeze. It helps that most of the abbreviations are logical in origin. “K,” for example, is the symbol for “knit” and “p” stands for “purl.” Since designers want their patterns to be easily accessible to as many people as possible, it is very much within a designer’s interest to make his or her pattern straightforward and easy to read. Below we've included a chart of the most common knitting abbreviations with a few links to our video tutorials for how to do those stitches. If you aren't familiar with some of these terms and what they mean, be sure to check out our knitting dictionary!

Crochet pattern stitch charts (symbol charts) are being used more frequently as an addition to or in place of patterns with words/abbreviations. This is convenient for use when you find an amazing …

A beautiful modification of the popular virus shawl. A pattern can be easily modified to make bigger shawl or even wrap. Combination of virus pattern and granny stitch gives you a lot of possibilities of own creation and allows you to make unique projects. But first, look at this beautiful

At the beginning of 2019 I decided to start a special project called the Monthly Weaving Series. Each month I create a brand new video class covering exclusively for subscription members. It is a way for me to explore all of the weaving techniques on my list of to-do projects, and share it with YOU

instructions are for the easiest & most consistent One colour Granny Square that I know &, although there are many variations, this is the one I use because I know my squares will be square & the corners open & even &, no matter how many rounds are I work, the square stays flat without ruffling or pulling in

This intermediate knitting pattern is sure to become the gem of your autumn (and year-round) wardrobe. The Lacy Cardi Shrug is half knit cardigan pattern, half shrug pattern, and all-around beautiful. This versatile lace pattern is perfect for covering your shoulders for a modest finishing touch or adding another layer to your outfit for visual interest. The Lacy Cardi Shrug is a pattern you'll continue to receive compliments on years after you've casted it off your needles.

A step-by-step introduction to crochet pattern diagrams. Plus my favorite free and easy crochet stitch charts for beginners.

slisen.blogspot.com (Click on photos to enlarge) 30 Nov 2016 Well, blogger is at it again. I've been trying to reply to a nice comment left for this pattern and it won't let me post, so I'm answering the comment from 'Unknown' from earlier this afternoon and hope it helps the rest of you too. The comment was: I know this is a old post but how many sts did you increase to for the ankle? you start with 66 and it looks like you increase by about 10 (5 each side) but can't be sure. And my reply is: Thanks for your comments and bringing to my attention that my schematics might have thrown you (and others) off. I don't increase any sts for the ankle. In the case of 66 sts CO, the total number of sts remain at 66, the same throughout. My schematics appeared that there was an increase so I 'fixed the schematics' diagrams and replaced them to what the actual knitting should look like. Sorry if I caused some confusion but it should be clearer now. Again thanks for looking at my blog and bringing this to my attention.  This is what happens when 2 teenage granddaughters put their heads together and sweet talk their grandmother into making them a pair of socks that they just ‘have to have’. They, of course, knew they’d win. ☺ It was a fun project but they didn’t happen overnight. I couldn’t find sock yarn in colors that I needed so that meant dyeing yarn, which also meant ordering dyes and a cone of sock yarn. Then I had to wait for the weather to warm up a bit so I could be outside to do the dyeing. So during the wait for things to come together, I planned my attack and decided on a g-carriage pattern and designed it in DAK. Then I needed to come up with correct sizing. The new cone of yarn I got was heavier than the last one I got from the same company and it didn’t gauge out the same. So I spent a few days working up the pattern and frogging a couple socks until I came up with what I thought would fit one of the girls. I basted it together and had one of them try it on and, voila, it fit. So I am a happy camper. I started with the cuff ribbing, then worked the ankle with the g-carriage. I wanted the ankle seam to run up the back so I scrapped off ¼ of the stitches on each side of ‘0’ and continued with the garter pattern on the center half of the stitches to the toe. Then because I wanted the facing garter pattern to be on the public side, I turned my work with a garter bar and I proceeded to shortrow the toe, knit the sole and worked the shortrowed heel in stockinette stitch. To be able to graft the heel seam and have the pattern continue, I turned the fabric and then scrapped off, to be grafted later. I randomly worked the ‘seeds’ with duplicate stitch with a strand of black 4 ply yarn split into 2 strands. I had thought about using glass beads for the seeds but both girls thought they'd prefer the comfort of duplicate stitch. I seamed each side of the foot, the back of the ankle and lastly grafted across the heel. I tried a couple different methods of SAYG on the foot sides but they looked too conspicuous for my liking so I opted to use a Bickford seam on the public side after they came off the machine. Much better. On one edge of the fabric, I came up thru a loop and down the next knot, then moved over to the other edge and did the same thing…came up thru a loop and down the next knot. On the back ankle seam, I used the same method but worked from the wrong side of the fabric. I soon learned that adding the duplicate stitching for the ‘seeds’ was much easier if done before the sock was seamed up. I worked the 'seed's vertically so they wouldn't get stretched too much horizontally while wearing. I seamed one side of the foot, did the duplicate stitches, then finished the seaming. What a fun pair of socks! But there is a lot of hand work after they come off the machine. I have one more pair to make for the other gal and I'll post pictures when they're done....stay tuned. I've included my schematic pattern for the first pair I made that might help you get going if you want to make a pair. This is for a size 8 narrow foot, 9.5" long. I've also included my DAK 'melon' pattern but you may use any g-carriage design you like. P.S. I should add that I use Pro Chemical Pro One Shot dyes.

The shawl is meant to protect your shoulders on the cooler days.. Furthermore, shawls are a way to add a little style to your look.