Socks the Old Way on a CSM: The CSM, or circular sock machine is a knitting machine that knits in the round. You can make socks, scarves, hats and mittens. In fact with a lot of practice you can make flat pieces that can be grafted together to make sweaters and such. Though it…
I caught up with Shelly Hatton at Maker Faire Austin, where she was demonstrating antique circular sock knitting machines! Download the MP4 Video or HD
Ready to step up your sock embroidery game? Explore exciting placements and the best methods to bring your sock designs to life.
Handcrafted items make great gifts, allowing you to put that extra personal touch in everything you give. Hand-knitted items are especially beloved by many, but can be very time-consuming to create.
If you knit socks, then learning how to darn a sock is a vital skill! Our free tutorial by Arounna Khounnoraj of Bookhou will teach you how to darn socks, sweaters, and any other knitwear that needs it.
A embroidered logo updates the sides of these crew socks made of a soft cotton blend.Cotton/polyamide/elastane Dry clean or machine wash, dry flat Made in Portugal Asian & Pacific Islander Owned/Founded Item #10346200
In the Design Studio of TextielMuseum you can be a designer for a day. Here you can create your very own personalized socks.
Chicken Socks Free Knitting Pattern
I first read about how to make this block in a book but I then came across this video, Exploding Block, by Jenny Doan from the Missouri Star Quilt Company. It’s fast and fun, however I use a…
Men’s knee high socks are patterned with twisted stitches worked in a variety of traditional cables and ribs for a richly textured and handsome effect. Knit from the popular and very durable REGIA 4-ply sock yarn, which comes in a wide range of solid and heathered colors, and can be machine washed and dried. In one size. Lederhosen und selbstgestrickte Kniestrümpfe sind ein toller Klassiker. Bei diesen Bundhosenstrümpfen aus Schachenmayr Regia 4-fädig schmückt den Wadenkeil ein dekoratives Zugmaschenmuster. Ein plastischer „Hennasteig“ umrahmt dabei ein weiteres in sich geschlossenes Zopfmuster.
Details & care Grace Wales Bonner's hand-crocheted details and signature 3-Stripes distinguish these crew socks refined with ribbed cuffs and logo embroidery. Recycled polyester/polyamide/elastane Machine wash, line dry Made in Turkey This product meets Nordstrom Sustainably Sourced Materials criteria: contains at least 30% sustainably sourced materials Item #10153610
These Weekend Shorty Socks Free Knitting Pattern are very comfortable and soft to wear! They are colorful and vibrant as well!
(Deutsch weiter unten) The Turtle Time Socks are knit cuff-down in the round using the stranded-colorwork technique with a German short row heel. You can choose between two versions, one with the turtles facing up and one with them facing down on the socks, charts are included for both directions. Different sizes are achieved by going up or down in needle size and thus gauge, to achieve a different calf circumference in the colorwork. After the colorwork the number of stitches is decreased to 56 (60, 64, 68) stitches to achieve different sizes. The pattern specifies recommended colorwork gauges for three different sizes, but you can go further up or down to adjust the size more. The three sizes are: EU 36-37 (US 5.5-6.5): 34 sts per 10cm / 4” for a sock circumference of 21 cm/ 8,3” EU 38-39 (US 7-8.5): 32 sts per 10cm / 4” for a sock circumference of 22,5 cm/ 8,9” EU 40-41 (US 9-10.5): 30 sts per 10cm / 4” for a sock circumference of 24 cm/ 9,5” For full length socks you will need approximately 150-300 meters (165-330 yards) of fingering weight sock yarn for the main color and 80-150 meters (88-165 yards) of fingering weight sock yarn or about 10 meters/ 11 yards per pattern repeat for the contrast color. I used Wollmeise Twin for my version, the main color is in the colorway Flaschenpost and the contrasting color is the colorway Er bläst. I recommend going up a needle size for the colorwork as most knitters work colorwork tighter than stockinette. The pattern states when to switch between needle sizes. I also highly recommend catching your floats when working more than 5 stitches in a round in one color, the charts specify on which stitches you should catch your floats. For pattern support please email me at [email protected] Die Turtle Time Socks werden von oben in der Runde mit der Stranded-Colorwork-Technik (auch oft Fair Isle genannt) gestrickt. Sie haben eine Bumerangferse. Wähle zwischen zwei Varianten der Socken, entweder mit nach oben schwimmenden Schildkröten oder mit nach unten schwimmenden Schildkröten, für beide Varianten sind Charts vorgegeben. Verschiedene Größen werden im Colorwork durch Veränderung der Nadelstärke und damit der Maschenprobe erzielt, nach dem Colorwork-Musterstreifen wird die Maschenzahl nach Wahl auf 56 (60, 64, 68) Maschen reduziert, um die gewünschte Größe zu erreichen. Die Anleitung spezifiziert drei verschiedene Maschenproben für das Colorwork in verschiedenen Größen, diese sind: EU 36-37: 34 M auf 10cm für einen Fußumfang von 21 cm EU 38-39: 32 M auf 10cm für einen Fußumfang von 22,5 cm EU 40-41: 30 M auf 10cm für einen Fußumfang von 24 cm Für wadenhohe Socken werden ungefähr 150-300 Meter 4-fädige Sockenwolle in der Hauptfarbe und 80-150 Meter oder ungefähr 10 Meter in der Kontrastfarbe pro Chart-Wiederholung benötigt. Für meine Version habe ich Wollmeise Twin verwendet, die Hauptfarbe ist Flaschenpost und die Kontrastfarbe ist Er bläst. Ich empfehle, eine Nadelstärke mehr für das Colorwork zu verwenden als für den Rest der Socken, da man Colorwork meistens fester strickt als normalerweise. In der Anleitung ist angegeben, wann die Nadelstärke geändert werden sollte. Weiterhin empfehle ich sehr, im Colorwork die Fäden durch Einweben zu sichern, wenn mehr als fünf Maschen in einer Farbe gestrickt werden, in der Strickschrift sind dafür die optimalen Stellen angegeben. Für Fragen und Hilfe bin ich per E-Mail erreichbar: [email protected]
Collection: Marimekko Print Design: Katsuji Wakisaka Description: The Kasvaa ankle socks are made of a cotton blend and they feature the Lammet pattern. The main material is 75% organic cotton. Color: Off White/Black/Dark Blue Care: Machine wash warm.
This week at Coop, the Storytime From A to Z was letter "X" and the book was "Fox In Socks". To review the letter "X" sound, I had the students stand up, while I called out some words. If the word had the "x' sound, then they did a jumping jack. X sound words included: X-ray, taxi, box, fox, ox, six, exit, exercise, explore, next, fix, mix, and extra Since, there are 7 students in the class, I took 7 pairs of socks from this game. And on each pair, I attached one picture that had an "X" sound and another picture that did not. Each student had to find one matching pair of socks, then say both words. The word with the letter "x" sound was put inside the washing machine "box". After the game, we read the book "Fox In Socks". Then the girls created their own Fox In Socks! The fox face template is from the Storytime From A to Z book. The letter "x" sound pictures are from KidsSoup. I simply cut out a large rectangle for the body, 4 rectangles for the legs, a half circle for the tail, and made a sock pattern template. Socks for Fox
Bee Creative Socks Was gibt es hoffnungsvolleres als im Frühling das erste Schwärmen der Bienen zu beobachten? Wie Musik in den Ohren klingt ihr Summen nach einem langen Winter, emsig sammeln sie den ersten Nektar und leisten mit ihrer Bestäubung Großartiges für uns Menschen. Wie abhängig und verbunden wir mit diesen kleinen Lebewesen sind, die es bereits seit über 100 Mio. Jahren gibt, wissen wir inzwischen. Schon lange faszinieren mich diese wunderbaren Insekten und ich habe sie bereits genäht, gehäkelt und gestickt. Die Idee, sie möglichst naturgetreu auf ein Strickstück zu bringen, brauchte ihre Zeit und einige Anläufe. Glücklich stelle ich euch heute meine Bee Creative Socks vor. Eine Anleitung im Baukastensystem, bei der ihr aus 6 Charts wählen könnt - Lasst eure Bienen nach oben und unten fliegen, vorne und auf der Rückseite der Blumen den Nektar sammeln oder auch eine unberührte Blumenwiese stricken. Auf der Fußsohle fliegt das fleißige Bienchen in den Bienenstock und legt die Pollen in den Waben ab. Gebt eurer Kreativität Raum und lasst die Stricknadeln und die Bienen fliegen. Ich wünsche euch und uns allen ein hoffnungsvolles und schönes Frühjahr. Meine Socken habe ich aus Balance Atelier Zitron und handgefärbter Balance von Wollkatze gestrickt. Ein wundervolles Garn ohne Polyester. English What could be more hopeful than watching the first swarms of bees in spring? Their buzzing sounds like music to our ears after a long winter. Busily they collect the first nectar. Their pollination work plays a tremendous role for mankind. We are dependent on these little creatures, which have been around for over 100 million years. This is what we know by now. I have been fascinated by these wonderful insects for a long time: I sewed, crocheted and embroidered them already. But a realization of my bee knitting design as true to nature as possible took me some time and trials. I’m very delighted to introduce my Bee Creative Socks to you today. The pattern is a modular kit containing 6 charts. Let your bees fly up and down, collecting the nectar of flowers at the front or backside of the sock or just knit a pristine flower meadow. Then, on the down side, the busy little bee flies into the hive and drops the pollen in the combs. Free up your creativity and let the knitting needles and the bees fly. I wish you all a bright and beautiful spring. My socks are made of Balance by Atelier Zitron and handdyed Balance by Wollkatze. It’s a beautiful plastic free yarn.
Knitted wool socks in light grey featuring black and dark grey cats and traditional scandianvian patterns. Machine knitted. 100% wool. Fits UK4.5-6. Only one pair available at the moment. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact me! Knitted wool socks in light grey featuring black and dark grey cats and traditional scandianvian patterns. Machine knitted. 100% wool. Fits UK4.5-6. Onl...More
I've always wanted some sock blockers, but was a bit skeptical about paying $20-30 for one... If you're like me, try these... they are reall...
These Monster Knitting Patterns are so adorable and cute, perfect as both a playable plushie and as a decoration for around the home!
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.
