The Natural Wonder Blanket is fun to stitch and works up super quick! The sample blanket was made in only 4 days. The blanket may be made to any dimensions The sample blanket measured approx. 40” x 54” and used 2,300 yards of an acrylic worsted weight yarn. Skill level: Easy Stitches used include - ch, sc, dc These basic stitches are used in a unique way to create a pretty texture, in combination with simple rows of sc for contrast. The edging uses a special stitch called an insert cast-on half double treble. The stitch is fully-explained with photos and the pattern includes a link to a video stitch demo for that special stitch. Pattern is written in standard American terms.

Flights of Fancy CAL is a crochet along designed by Polly Plum and starts 15th September. This yarn pack includes all the wool needed in 3 different colourways. Whimsy 1 x Saffron, 1 x Matador, 1 x Spring Green, 1 x Cream, 1 x Aspen, 4 x Bluebell Reverie 1 x Spice, 1 x Pomegranate, 1 x Pistachio, 1 x Hint of Silver, 1 x Spearmint, 4 x Warm Grey Wonder 1 x Magenta, 1 x Clementine, 1 x Empire, 1 x White, 1 x Sage, 4 x Frency Navy The pattern will be available to purchase from Ravelry and Etsy stores from 15th August, with Part 1 being released 15th September by email.   ravelry.com/designers/polly-plum  etsy.com/shop/PollyPlumFiberArts  The special introductory price will be (£3.94) until 15th September, with the full price then being (£6.31).  Along with detailed written instructions, the pattern also includes step by step images and charts. It will also be provided in UK & US terminology. It will have a full video tutorial available through links in the pattern.

Step aside blankets, the Marshmallow Cardi has entered the chat. If you ever wondered what it’s like to be a marshmallow, now’s your chance. The Marshmallow Cardi is an UBER oversized hooded cardigan with the squishiest texture in the game, making you feel warm and fuzzy all throughout the day. Made with super chunky wool and big stitches, you’ll have a new addition to your handmade closet in no time. Pattern Language: English Skill Level: Intermediate Size guide The pattern includes directions for 6 sizes. The cardigan is designed to be uber oversized for that slouchy look, but you can easily modify the length to make it shorter! Size 1 Width: 27” Length: 20.5” Size 2 Width: 29” Length: 21” Size 3 Width: 30” Length: 21.5” Size 4 Width: 32” Length: 22” Size 5 Width: 33” Length: 22.5” Size 6 Width: 35” Length: 23”
 Needles 10mm/US15 circular needles – 32”+ 15mm/US19 circular needles – 40”+ Yarn SUPER CHUNKY | 4wpi 
 Weight: 80m = 200 gr 
 7[8:9:9:10:10] balls of chunky yarn This pattern is also available for purchase on Ravelry here: https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/marshmallow-cardi For more images, check out the #marshmallowcardi on Instagram! Happy knitting!! This pattern is for personal, private use only. You may not copy, resell, or even share the pattern for free. Neither are you allowed to sell items produced from this pattern for commercial use. -------------------- If you would be interested in commissioning the physical sweater, please fill out this form and I would be happy to create a custom order for you: https://forms.gle/zXGi1kxKwbdoqJdKA Photo credits to: @beatificbrenda @anxiousgirlknits @florainthegarden @anorthstargirl @erika.madeleine @jellie.knits @pippascholtz

The blanket is knitted in modules. There is a red and a blue version, but they are similar except for the chose of colors. There are two proposals for edgings. The models are knitted in Kauni yarn 8/2, which gives possibility for many combinations of color because you get more colors in one skein. You could as well use another yarn or use your remains for the blanket.

MATERIALS To knit your own Big Good Blanket, you will need… 5 (10) skeins of Purl Soho’s Big Good Wool, 100% Andean Highland wool, undyed. Each skein is approximately 274 yards/ 200 grams; approximately 1240 (2570) total yards required. Each Blanket requires the following colors… Color A: 1 (2) skein(s) of Heirloom White, approximately 260 (541) yards required Color B: 1 (2) skein(s) of Winter Grass, approximately 240 (496) yards required Color C: 1 (2) skein(s) of Driftwood Gray, approximately 240 (496) yards required Color D: 1 (2) skein(s) of Walking Stick, approximately 240 (496) yards required Color E: 1 (2) skein(s) of Hickory Nut, approximately 260 (541) yards required (Please Note: Big Good Wool is no longer available. To view our full line of Purl Soho yarns, click here! Be sure to check your gauge when substituting yarns.) You will also need… US 17 (12 mm), 40- or 47-inch circular needles (depending on size you are making) Removable marker or scrap yarn GAUGE 9 stitches and 14 rows = 4 inches in seed stitch SIZES Small Throw (Large Throw) Finished Dimensions: 34¼ inches wide x 40½ inches long (48½ inches wide x 56¼ inches long)

Knit rows for the color of the high temperature for every day of the year ! If you live in a hot climate and end up with an all red scarf using other charts, try this one out. Warning the language is a little explicit in describing certain temperatures, and rightly so! Great way to clean out some of your stash (as if that would ever happen!). Use your choice of needles and yarn.

I’m really enjoying knitting this, each square is instant gratification and very portable for on the go. The colors are so beautiful, it’s like going on vacation to a remote place with my knitting! 3/21/09 - Finally seaming this sucker together…I’ve kind of put it off for awhile. 4/24/09 - I have completed this with very happy results, it really is beautiful! My compliments to the designer.

I designed this blanket for all of you who are a little bit like me: A scrap blanket with no ends and no sewing together of squares and it still can be super fun and colorful, made from all the happy scraps of sock yarn you have and therefore not a daunting task of making a huge thing all in one shot. You get that instant gratification every time you complete a square, and the rows get shorter towards the end of each mitered square too, so basically this is the perfect project! The back story: Before this blanket, I had always said I’ll never make a blanket. Knowing myself, if I had to sew little squares together or if every square had 2 ends, gosh, no!! That, I am convinced, would just about kill me! So if you’re like me and you have longingly looked at the stream of colorful blankets made from happy little scraps, fret no more!. Welcome to my magic end-less mitered square blanket! Spit splicing and picking up stitches in a pre-determined sequence eliminate all but the first and the last end! The last picture shows the wrong side, in case you are wondering what that looks like. PS: And should you decide later to make it bigger, (because you have more leftovers to incorporate, or the baby grew into a youngster) it will again only involve 2 ends, the beginning and the end! (Just remember to pick up one extra stitch, because you won’t have one left from the previous square) Yarn Sock Yarn leftovers (Superwash if you want an easy care blanket, if not any fingering weight yarn will do) or Fingering weight yarn, approx. 6 to 7g (24 to 28 yds / 22 to 25 m) per square Estimated yardage used per size Baby Blanket: 336 g (1344 yds / 1230 m) Lap Blanket sm: 770 g (3080 yds / 2816 m) Lap Blanket lg: 910 g (3640 yds / 3328 m) Crib Blanket: 1232g (4928 yds / 4506 m) Afghan: 1764 g (7056 yds / 6452 m) Needles US 2 (2.75 mm) short circular needle or long DPNs Gauge 28 st and 56 rows = 4” / 10 cm in garter st (gauge is not critical, but will change the amount of yarn your squares use) My squares are approx. 3.75” across Finished Sizes shown Baby Blanket 24” x 30”, or 8 squares x 6 rows Lap Blanket small 35” x 40” or 10 squares x 11 rows Lap Blanket large 36” x 48” or 10 squares x 13 rows Crib Blanket 40” x 60” x 11 squares x 16 rows Afghan 50” x 65” or 14 squares x 18 rows In case you are doubting, yes superwash yarn will felt and therefore can be spit spliced (it’s just a bit harder to felt it, but it does) I have a tutorial here if you want to see how I do it: https://youtu.be/2ZgZUcVdbYI Do you like my designs and would like to join my adventures? Join my friendly Ravelry group to meet others knitting my designs and find out about upcoming new stuff or KALs! If you want to know what I am working on, I have a periodical ‘news and pattern release’ newsletter! If you like my patterns, you can sign up here and not ever miss when I publish something new: http://eepurl.com/HIXBP

Errata available: creativeknittingmagazine.com

Explore chocolatetrudi's 138 photos on Flickr!

Introducing...The Love Notes Blanket!! When the idea for this blanket came to me, my brain immediately began to swirl with all of the cute things you could do with it...

This cozy and sophisticated looking beanie features a raised stitch brim that feeds right into the lattice design of the body. These raised stitches continue all the way into the decrease giving the whole thing a clean look. This beanie is designed to be a little slouchy to show off the lattice! This pattern was written with the assumption that you have a basic understanding of knitting. The pattern features a stitch count for newborn, 0-3 months, 3-6 months, 6-12 months, toddler, youth, and adult. If you lose the file after purchasing please contact me with a copy of your receipt and I will send you another copy. Any questions please message me here or on Instagram! When you finished please share your photos with me on Instagram with the hashtag: #MyWeavingWonder and by tagging me @WeavingWonder !

Alternating garter and stockinette stitch in worsted weight yarn make an elegant blanket, bordered with a cabled knot edging. Meditative to make with a challenging twist, the Stornaway Throw is sure to become an heirloom for your home. Q+A’s Filten Stornoway är en enkel och elegant filt inspirerad av keltiska knutar och mönster. Den stickas i ett fylligt garn. Mitten stickas först i en utdragen mosstickning. Därefter plockar man upp maskor runt hela filten och stickar kanten med flätmönster med kortvarv. Some words from previous knitters: “Also, just wanted you to know that the Stornoway Throw is the most beautiful pattern I have seen. I bought the Knit Picks book solely for this pattern. Debi” “I LOVE the Stornoway Throw…” “I look forward to seeing your new designs and admiring the same with wonderment and awe!” Errata: For the early (2015) and printed versions of the pattern ONLY! Despite all the thorough checking by me and several other persons before publishing, there are a couple of small errors in two of the charts. : Throw chart: For lines 4, 6, 8, 10, the dots should be for stitches 10, 11, 12 and 13. Corner chart: Lines 84, 86 and 88 should be the same as line 2.

I designed this blanket for all of you who are a little bit like me: A scrap blanket with no ends and no sewing together of squares and it still can be super fun and colorful, made from all the happy scraps of sock yarn you have and therefore not a daunting task of making a huge thing all in one shot. You get that instant gratification every time you complete a square, and the rows get shorter towards the end of each mitered square too, so basically this is the perfect project! The back story: Before this blanket, I had always said I’ll never make a blanket. Knowing myself, if I had to sew little squares together or if every square had 2 ends, gosh, no!! That, I am convinced, would just about kill me! So if you’re like me and you have longingly looked at the stream of colorful blankets made from happy little scraps, fret no more!. Welcome to my magic end-less mitered square blanket! Spit splicing and picking up stitches in a pre-determined sequence eliminate all but the first and the last end! The last picture shows the wrong side, in case you are wondering what that looks like. PS: And should you decide later to make it bigger, (because you have more leftovers to incorporate, or the baby grew into a youngster) it will again only involve 2 ends, the beginning and the end! (Just remember to pick up one extra stitch, because you won’t have one left from the previous square) Yarn Sock Yarn leftovers (Superwash if you want an easy care blanket, if not any fingering weight yarn will do) or Fingering weight yarn, approx. 6 to 7g (24 to 28 yds / 22 to 25 m) per square Estimated yardage used per size Baby Blanket: 336 g (1344 yds / 1230 m) Lap Blanket sm: 770 g (3080 yds / 2816 m) Lap Blanket lg: 910 g (3640 yds / 3328 m) Crib Blanket: 1232g (4928 yds / 4506 m) Afghan: 1764 g (7056 yds / 6452 m) Needles US 2 (2.75 mm) short circular needle or long DPNs Gauge 28 st and 56 rows = 4” / 10 cm in garter st (gauge is not critical, but will change the amount of yarn your squares use) My squares are approx. 3.75” across Finished Sizes shown Baby Blanket 24” x 30”, or 8 squares x 6 rows Lap Blanket small 35” x 40” or 10 squares x 11 rows Lap Blanket large 36” x 48” or 10 squares x 13 rows Crib Blanket 40” x 60” x 11 squares x 16 rows Afghan 50” x 65” or 14 squares x 18 rows In case you are doubting, yes superwash yarn will felt and therefore can be spit spliced (it’s just a bit harder to felt it, but it does) I have a tutorial here if you want to see how I do it: https://youtu.be/2ZgZUcVdbYI Do you like my designs and would like to join my adventures? Join my friendly Ravelry group to meet others knitting my designs and find out about upcoming new stuff or KALs! If you want to know what I am working on, I have a periodical ‘news and pattern release’ newsletter! If you like my patterns, you can sign up here and not ever miss when I publish something new: http://eepurl.com/HIXBP

I designed this blanket for all of you who are a little bit like me: A scrap blanket with no ends and no sewing together of squares and it still can be super fun and colorful, made from all the happy scraps of sock yarn you have and therefore not a daunting task of making a huge thing all in one shot. You get that instant gratification every time you complete a square, and the rows get shorter towards the end of each mitered square too, so basically this is the perfect project! The back story: Before this blanket, I had always said I’ll never make a blanket. Knowing myself, if I had to sew little squares together or if every square had 2 ends, gosh, no!! That, I am convinced, would just about kill me! So if you’re like me and you have longingly looked at the stream of colorful blankets made from happy little scraps, fret no more!. Welcome to my magic end-less mitered square blanket! Spit splicing and picking up stitches in a pre-determined sequence eliminate all but the first and the last end! The last picture shows the wrong side, in case you are wondering what that looks like. PS: And should you decide later to make it bigger, (because you have more leftovers to incorporate, or the baby grew into a youngster) it will again only involve 2 ends, the beginning and the end! (Just remember to pick up one extra stitch, because you won’t have one left from the previous square) Yarn Sock Yarn leftovers (Superwash if you want an easy care blanket, if not any fingering weight yarn will do) or Fingering weight yarn, approx. 6 to 7g (24 to 28 yds / 22 to 25 m) per square Estimated yardage used per size Baby Blanket: 336 g (1344 yds / 1230 m) Lap Blanket sm: 770 g (3080 yds / 2816 m) Lap Blanket lg: 910 g (3640 yds / 3328 m) Crib Blanket: 1232g (4928 yds / 4506 m) Afghan: 1764 g (7056 yds / 6452 m) Needles US 2 (2.75 mm) short circular needle or long DPNs Gauge 28 st and 56 rows = 4” / 10 cm in garter st (gauge is not critical, but will change the amount of yarn your squares use) My squares are approx. 3.75” across Finished Sizes shown Baby Blanket 24” x 30”, or 8 squares x 6 rows Lap Blanket small 35” x 40” or 10 squares x 11 rows Lap Blanket large 36” x 48” or 10 squares x 13 rows Crib Blanket 40” x 60” x 11 squares x 16 rows Afghan 50” x 65” or 14 squares x 18 rows In case you are doubting, yes superwash yarn will felt and therefore can be spit spliced (it’s just a bit harder to felt it, but it does) I have a tutorial here if you want to see how I do it: https://youtu.be/2ZgZUcVdbYI Do you like my designs and would like to join my adventures? Join my friendly Ravelry group to meet others knitting my designs and find out about upcoming new stuff or KALs! If you want to know what I am working on, I have a periodical ‘news and pattern release’ newsletter! If you like my patterns, you can sign up here and not ever miss when I publish something new: http://eepurl.com/HIXBP

I designed this blanket for all of you who are a little bit like me: A scrap blanket with no ends and no sewing together of squares and it still can be super fun and colorful, made from all the happy scraps of sock yarn you have and therefore not a daunting task of making a huge thing all in one shot. You get that instant gratification every time you complete a square, and the rows get shorter towards the end of each mitered square too, so basically this is the perfect project! The back story: Before this blanket, I had always said I’ll never make a blanket. Knowing myself, if I had to sew little squares together or if every square had 2 ends, gosh, no!! That, I am convinced, would just about kill me! So if you’re like me and you have longingly looked at the stream of colorful blankets made from happy little scraps, fret no more!. Welcome to my magic end-less mitered square blanket! Spit splicing and picking up stitches in a pre-determined sequence eliminate all but the first and the last end! The last picture shows the wrong side, in case you are wondering what that looks like. PS: And should you decide later to make it bigger, (because you have more leftovers to incorporate, or the baby grew into a youngster) it will again only involve 2 ends, the beginning and the end! (Just remember to pick up one extra stitch, because you won’t have one left from the previous square) Yarn Sock Yarn leftovers (Superwash if you want an easy care blanket, if not any fingering weight yarn will do) or Fingering weight yarn, approx. 6 to 7g (24 to 28 yds / 22 to 25 m) per square Estimated yardage used per size Baby Blanket: 336 g (1344 yds / 1230 m) Lap Blanket sm: 770 g (3080 yds / 2816 m) Lap Blanket lg: 910 g (3640 yds / 3328 m) Crib Blanket: 1232g (4928 yds / 4506 m) Afghan: 1764 g (7056 yds / 6452 m) Needles US 2 (2.75 mm) short circular needle or long DPNs Gauge 28 st and 56 rows = 4” / 10 cm in garter st (gauge is not critical, but will change the amount of yarn your squares use) My squares are approx. 3.75” across Finished Sizes shown Baby Blanket 24” x 30”, or 8 squares x 6 rows Lap Blanket small 35” x 40” or 10 squares x 11 rows Lap Blanket large 36” x 48” or 10 squares x 13 rows Crib Blanket 40” x 60” x 11 squares x 16 rows Afghan 50” x 65” or 14 squares x 18 rows In case you are doubting, yes superwash yarn will felt and therefore can be spit spliced (it’s just a bit harder to felt it, but it does) I have a tutorial here if you want to see how I do it: https://youtu.be/2ZgZUcVdbYI Do you like my designs and would like to join my adventures? Join my friendly Ravelry group to meet others knitting my designs and find out about upcoming new stuff or KALs! If you want to know what I am working on, I have a periodical ‘news and pattern release’ newsletter! If you like my patterns, you can sign up here and not ever miss when I publish something new: http://eepurl.com/HIXBP

After seeing the marvelous Nomad by Fate patterns by Martin Up North, I wondered whether I could manage to make something like that in the round… and I did! Martin graciously allowed me to publish the pattern of this square. This is the first pattern I have ever made, so please be kind ;-) It’s only 13 rounds, but with this ombre effect it’s pretty magical. I made it with Scheepjes Catona, because there are so many colours available, but you could use any other yarn you like. Use this square to make a pillow, a blanket, a bag maybe? The colours I used for this square are: 201 Electric Blue 511 Cornflower 510 Sky Blue 509 Baby Blue 106 Snow White You will only use small amounts of each colour. I hope you enjoy this pattern and if you have any comments, don’t hesitate to let me know! Cindy EchtGaaf Haken 01-05-2018 Update: made a correction in round 4 of the English versions. Check if you have the latest version of the pattern if you get lost somehow! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Heb je de fantastische Nomad by Fate patronen van Martin Up North gezien? Ik vroeg me af of ik zoiets in een vierkant zou kunnen maken… en dat is gelukt! En Martin heeft me toestemming gegeven om het patroon van dit vierkant te publiceren. Het is mijn eerst patroon, dus verwacht er niet teveel van ;-) Het is maar 13 toeren lang, maar door het verloop geeft het toch een magisch effect. Ik heb Scheepjes Catona gebruikt, omdat daar zoveel kleuren van beschikbaar zijn, maar natuurlijk kan je ieder garen gebruiken dat je wilt. En je kunt dit vierkant gebruiken als basis van van alles: een kussen, een deken, of misschien een tas? De kleuren die ik gebruikt heb: 201 Electric Blue 511 Cornflower 510 Sky Blue 509 Baby Blue 106 Snow White Je hebt van iedere kleur maar een kleine hoeveelheid nodig. Ik hoop dat het patroon je zal bevallen en mocht je opmerkingen hebben, dan hoor ik ze graag! Cindy EchtGaaf Haken

This is the one i am working at in the summer’s. A wonderful pattern I bought at ATERGcrochets Etsy-shop. Soon finished with it, perhaps will use it as a wallhanging? I just love this one! Oooh I ...

Namaste Chunky is a beautiful mandala design that you can make if you have several super bulky weight yarns on hand. It will make your remnants look beautiful, especially if you’ve been wondering what to do with all that chunky yarn. I have pulled several yarns from my stash for this project, including some DK weight yarns which I have used held double to create a faux bulky weight. I will list all the yarns I used, but you can use any color combination you like. Even make it in a solid color to avoid weaving ends. Whatever you decide, I hope you enjoy making Namaste Chunky as much as I did!

A while back, I tackled my first ever weaving project and instantly loved not only the texture, but also the way colors interacted with each other. I was so impressed at how fast I was able to work through so much yarn that it didn't take long for me to warp the Kromski Harp Loom for another project. Hannah has also been working on a few weaving projects recently and every time she brings in a newly finished project, my mind begins to wonder off and daydream of all sorts of fun, color-filled projects. Having this itch to weave led me to Ravelry, where I discovered I was able to filter projects in a way that only showed weaving projects. I have been intrigued by the idea of working with Palette since there are over 100 colors to choose from. One click led to another, and I entered "Palette" into the search field to only show weaving projects that used Palette. One word: amazing! I was instantly inspired by all of the stunning projects that Knit Picks customers have made. There was one project, however, that just jumped out at me - yarnvista's woven blanket!

My Daily Brioche is a perfect pattern for you to start brioche knitting. It´s another one-round-wonder with only one (one!) pattern round every 8 rounds ( considering that straight brioche knitting isn´t a pattern) ! The hat has a slanting allover pattern, no brim, is very stretchy and well-fitting at the same time. As you might know, I love it to combine rose with grey or brown. Trying to find the perfect marriage of warm grey and greyish pink! I couldn´t resist “ Puderdöschen” and “Gloire de Dijon” (both colors by Wollmeise) which remind me of nude makeup shades. I tried to keep the pattern simple, based on basic brioche stitches, increases and decreases. Although it looks like cabled stitches, there is no need for a cable needle. You can do it, knitters! The hat can be knit in multiple sizes only by changing needle size and gauge; Block the finished hat over a steep-sided bowl or other head-shaped form to smooth the crown. MEASUREMENTS One size (adult) 16,5” / 42 cm to fit head circumference 21-22” / 53-55cm DEPTH 8,5” / 22cm YARN Altogether 195 yards / 180m of DK weight yarn for the medium size (M). Shown gray / pink hat was knit with Wollmeise Merino DK (8ply, 100% Merino, 468 yards/ 200 grams, 428m /200g) in Feldmäuschen (MC) and Puderdöschen (CC). Shown rose / brown hat was knit with Wollmeise Merino DK in Gloire de Dijon (MC) and Teddy (CC). NEEDLES Size 4 US / 3,5mm 16” / 40cm circular and dpns or long circular for preferred method of working small circumferences in the rnd NOTIONS darning needle for weaving in ends GAUGE 20 sts, 24 rounds = 4” / 10cm in blocked brioche stitch TECHNIQUES cast on, k, p, Brk, Brp, brRsldec, brkyobrk, br6stinc

This crocheted blanket design is a perfect graduation gift. An original design, the blanket when finished reads, “Oh for the wonder that bubbles in my soul.” A quote from D.H. Lawrence. This blanket is made in separate pieces and then crocheted together. However, if you prefer to make our blankets as one piece included is a chart for that as well. The pattern includes row-by-row written instructions for each individual piece, charts for each individual piece, the chart to complete the blanket in one piece, so you can select the method you prefer. It also includes a list of materials, links to our youtube videos, a How To photo tutorial, and yarn amounts needed for a finished blanket approximately 52” x 62”. The pattern can be customized to your own color choices. The blanket in the photo was made using Hobby Lobby’s I Love This Yarn. Copyright © 2017 Color & Shape Design, LLC. All rights reserved.

For the pillow, you will also need 4- 28mm buttons. Patons UK used wooden buttons. You’ll also need a 50x50 cm (20” square) pillow form. Yarn used: Blanket Patons Fab Big 00134 Blush Heather - 9 balls Pillows Patons Fab Big 00190 Lt Gray Heather or 00103 Linen Heather 3 balls for each version

Вязаный плед с рельефным узором "Сердечки" Плед вяжется рельефным узором. Такие узоры образуются за счет перемещения петель, ...

In the spring, the Netherlands’ famous flower fields become a blanket of tulips. The striking colours are overwhelmingly beautiful. I have always liked tulips and this year I planned to visit Keukenhof Garden. Unfortunately, Dutch flowering tulip fields had to close for the season to prevent the spread of the virus. Hoping to see this festival next year, I created the Holland Tulips Blanket and dedicated it to everyone who couldn’t see this wonder. The Blanket features Cable and Lace motif, which forms an eye-catching design. Soft and chunky wool knits easily and gives a warm and pleasant result. The pattern is worked loosely on large needles. SKILL LEVEL: Advanced. MATERIALS REQUIRED: • 32 x 50 g balls (1600 m or 1750 yds), using Drops Eskimo (Snow) 01 (off white shade) yarn. • 1 Circular needle 10.00 mm x 100 cm (US 15). • 1 Tapestry needle. GAUGE (tension): 8 sts and 12 rows = 10 cm (4 ins) measured over stockinette st, blanket being blocked, using 10.00 mm (US 15) needle. NB Gauge is not crucial for this pattern. MEASUREMENTS AFTER BLOCKING: 143 x 200 cm (56 ¼ x 78 ¾ ins). NB Your size depends on your gauge.

This mandala is worked in overlay crochet technique. This technique is deeply rooted in cable and Aran crochet. Overlay crochet created a symmetric textured design. Measurements: Approx. 20cm(8 inches) round…finished… The pattern features detailed instructions - 22 pages. Each round of the mandala will be explained through a written instruction, a pictures and a crochet chart.

This scarf uses garter stitch only. The decorative holes are made by binding off and casting on stitches. The scarf is designed to use one skein of Kauni. However, if you want to add width or length this can easily be done, and it is described in the pattern. If you do decide to make the scarf larger make sure to have enough yarn. Gauge when knitting garter stitch is 23 sts = 10cm. Final gauge, when fully blocked is 26 sts = 10cm.

The Miss Grace Knitting Kit from SKEINO introduces a wonderful technique called TAPESTRY KNITTING. The kit contains 4 skeins of our SOPHIA yarn from our popular ITALIAN LADIES series. It is a 2-ply Superwash yarn, 100% Extra Fine Merino 19.5 micron. In this Kit you will find a total of 4 skeins: 2 skeins in a base color, 1 skein in color one and one skein in color two. Each of these skeins has 394 yards for a total of 1580 yards. As always with SKEINO’s knitting kits, a color-printed pattern is included. You will love knitting with this SOPHIA YARN imported from Italy and hand­ painted by SKEINO. All color combinations are carefully selected to create 12 different shades of this gorgeous shawl. Each Miss Grace colorway is dedicated to a real person: an existing Miss Grace. The yarn has a great memory and feels like cotton. The shawl is machine washable. Miss Grace Shawl knits up best with long circular needles. Have a look at our Accessories section, we offer great needles for this kit at a value price. Download the PDF pattern. Important note: The pattern is formatted in US-tabloid. It will print best in that size. Customer Greta Henderson created this support chart in case you have trouble with the graphic chart: View the video of the finished product. You can find the KAL group for Miss Grace here. HAPPY KNITTING! :D

waldorfmama

This pattern is available a part of a collection - 3 patterns for 4 euros. NOTE: If you already bought Samothrace Wings previously, you do not need to buy this pattern - you will receive an update allowing you to download it for free. Any problems, please get in touch. ERRATTA- bottom of page 3 should say to stop after a SEction 1 (not 2), so that you start the shaping with the mc. And for the 2nd set of decreases you should repeat rows 1-8, not 1-7. Will update the file as soon as I can. Apologies for any inconvenience. Often as we knit we start to wonder, what if…. ? This is the third in a series of just such questions: Colourwheel Cowl: what if I put short rows in a bias-knit cowl Samothrace Wings: what if I want it to be a scarf (the answer was shaping the tip) and now What if….. some of the sections are worked with a different yarn (the answer is something quite striking for very little extra effort). The ends are different shapes so you can wear it different ways. Yarn requirements: This a very flexible pattern, which you can easily adjust to the yarn you have. For a long narrow version allow at least 150m/165yds of each yarn. For a deeper version allow at least 250m/275yds of each yarn. (more details in the pattern). Stitches used: knit, kfb, k2tog, wrap and turn - but without picking up the wraps so that’s easy (and no purling at all) Many thanks to the testers: spikeysandy knitgrl covelady knittingaries jessienison wireknitter toolizzforyou

This started out as a BAMMM SHAZAAM 2016 CAL afghan, but then morphed into more of an “I want to make lots of blocks from my queue” sampler. I am, however, using some of the CAL blocks, as well as...

“The cozy squish of garter stitch engulfs you in warmth, which tassel end details add that extra pop of style — The Blanket Scarf knitting pattern is the perfect project for the colder months! Suitable for beginner knitters, this pattern is one of Darling Jadore’s best-sellers, and has even been featured on social media accounts for Etsy, Hobby Lobby, and Michaels. Pair this cozy blanket scarf with anything, and it will keep you warm and stylish!” Coupon Code: GET1FREE Get $5 off your purchase of $20 Add 4 patterns to cart + use code A DarlingJadore™ Original design of “The Blanket Scarf” Knitting pattern includes easy step-by-step instructions and photos to help guide you Fun Fact: This pattern was featured on Etsy’s social media! Skill level: Beginner (it’s a great pattern for those new to knitting!) Process: Seamlessly knitted flat Features : A classic rectangular shape with only simple (beginner-friendly) knit stitches, and end tassels Language: English. This pattern is written in standard American terms All patterns and photographs are the property of DarlingJadore and are purchased under the agreement that the patterns and photographs cannot be distributed, copied in part or in whole, re-written, or re-sold without permission. All pattern files are protected by U.S. copyright and are the property of DarlingJadore. It is illegal to redistribute, sell or share the pattern in part or in whole, electronically or physically. © 2019 DarlingJadore; All rights reserved. Etsy: DarlingJadore Instagram: @DarlingJadore Loveknitting: DarlingJadore Youtube: DarlingJadore

Dreaming of Persia? I have been ever since I began knitting this blanket! Hexagon motifs are grafted together to create a complex web of colorwork, all in eastern inspired motifs. This pattern includes separate charts for the 3 colorways! This is not a quick project, but it is very enjoyable. Each hexagon is knit in the round, from the center out, the colorwork is always on the right side, and the border also is knit onto each hexagon as you go. As you finish hexagons, you can begin to graft them together. Want some support as you work? Join in the KAL in my group. Not ready to commit to this huge of a project, but you love it too much to move on? Try picking your favorite two hexagons and stitch them together into a throw cushion, or choose just one hexagon and work it up in worsted weight for a rug (it will be about 2 feet across in worsted) See the second photo on this page for the chart showing the approximate yardage of each color. This will be helpful if you are planning to substitute a yarn with different yardage than Palette. Should you decide to change up the hexagons, the pattern includes the approximate yardage of each color for each hexagon so you can calculate an accurate idea of how much yarn to buy. As it happens, this is also a perfect project for using up balls of multicolor sock yarn! Just pick a solid for the background, and work all the colors in the multi yarn instead. Please note that the “7500 yds” above includes the partial balls that will be leftover of each color. The actual yardage used in the blanket is about 5200 yds. Each hexagon is charted and the colorwork is written out, so you can use whichever you prefer. There are also a second set of charts adjusted for black and white printing, and step by step photos showing how to graft the blanket together included in the pattern. This pattern can also be found on the Knit Picks website, and was also listed on Patternfish. Errata: in the border written directions Row 11: “{S1, p1, k1 {p1, k1} 26 times, k1} as many times as needed, k1.” Should read: {S1, k1, {p1, k1} 27 times, k1} as many times as needed, k1. Row 15: is “S1, k1, p1, {k1, p1} 28 times” Should have 29 in place of 28 Want to make this in Worsted Weight yarn instead? Check out the worsted weight version of this pattern. Want additional charts? Want to make every hexagon different, or swap out those two hexagons you don’t like? check out the Persian Expansion Pack AND THE NEW Persian Dreams Expansion Pack 2 Don’t want to make a whole blanket in Fingering? Check out my Friesland in Sport weight! Sport weight hexagons take about half the time to knit. Want something a bit more complex? Check out my Indian Nights Blanket! Visual Learner? check out this You-tube to see how it works! Errata: On chart 2, row 42, there is a white box where it ought to be orange. It is on the right side of the crown shaped motif. Palette has 231 yards per ball, not 213 as in pattern. Border instructions, row 10 should be repeat 27, not 26 as stated (this is in written instructions only, not in chart). Chart 3, row 11 has the increase symbol missing on one side

Errata available: interweave.com