Twist Again shawl: Knitty.com - Deep Fall 2014. Set-up Using a provisional cast-on method, cast on 3 sts and knit 35 rows (17 garter ridges).
Turn work 90° clockwise, pick up and knit 17 sts along the edge (use front loops of purl edge sts), then undo the provisional cast-on, place 3 live sts on left needle and knit these 3 sts. 23 sts. Have a Yarn. Basic Sock Pattern for Fingering Weight Yarn - size Ladies Gauge: 7.5 st/inch on 2mm, 2.25mm or 2.5 mm needles Size: to fit an 8 “ ankle approx Materials: approx 375 to 420 m of fingering weight yarn Cuff: Cast on 60 (64) stitches and do K2 P2 ribbing for 1.5 to 2 “ Leg: Switch to stockinette stitch (knit every round) and continue to desired length (usually 5.5 to 6 inches).
Heel: Leaving 30 (32) instep stitches on needles 2 and 3 (15 & 15 or 16 & 16) put remaining 30(32) stitches on 1 needle and work heel flap back and forth over this needle. Regular heel stitch: Row 1: sl1, *k1, sl1* repeat from * across ending with k1 Row 2: sl 1, purl across Work even in heel stitches until heel flap is about 2.25" long. Have a Yarn. Basic Sock Pattern for Fingering Weight Sock Yarn Baby’s/Children’s Gauge: 7.5 st/inch on 2mm to 2.5 mm needles Size: to fit shoe size 3-5 (6.5-7, 9-10, 12-12.5, 2-3) Cuff: Cast on 40 (44, 48, 52, 56)) stitches and do K2 P2 ribbing for 1to 1.5"
Newfie_mittens. A Beautiful Knit Scarf (free pattern) Classic Cuffed Hat. For as long as I can remember, every Sunday my grandmother makes fresh pasta from scratch, and every Sunday she uses the same metal pasta maker she got as a wedding anniversary gift from my grandfather in 1961.
When we press her to upgrade to a new machine, she always responds, “It’s hard to improve on a classic!” I revisited the truth in my grandmother’s words when I set out to make this winter’s hat. How could I improve on a classic winter hat? Very little, and so my pondering ended with these Classic Cuffed Hats, as reliable and perfectly timeless as a 1961 pasta maker! To ensure a design that would last a half a century, I made a couple of important decisions. Second, I chose a yarn that I think of as an instant classic, Purl Soho’s 100% merino Worsted Twist. Materials. WEB-C-UNITED-K-FamilyStripedBeanies.pdf. WEB-P-CLASSICWOOLWORSTED-K-EffortlessBeanie.pdf. The Perfect Beret PDF. 7FREE KNITTED HATS. Free Pattern: One Row Lace Scarf.
Here is the pattern for my One Row (reversible) Lace Scarf: This pattern makes a beautiful reversible lace scarf that can be knitted in all kinds of different yarns.
An opportunity to use that fingering weight wool, soft alpaca, perhaps some of your sock yarn, sport weight yarn or worsted weight, I've even used a fuzzy yarn (Pep) for this scarf. Materials: I used 45 g (~175 yards) of a superfine alpaca yarn. The scarf is about 13 x 150 cm (~5 x 60 inches) unblocked, and it's very stretchy in both width and length. Needles: 6 mm (US 10).
Use bigger needles than the yarn usually calls for. Gauge (not important): 8 sts = 5 cm (2 inches) in pattern. Skill level: Easy(/Intermediate) Note: This will make an (unblocked) width of about 13 cm (about 5 inches). K= knitK2tog= knit 2 stitches togetherYO= Yarn overSts= stitches. Keyboard Mitts. FW196_DiamondsAreForeverShawl.pdf.
Briargate jacket : Knitty.com - Deep Fall 2014. POCKET LININGS (Make 2) Cast on 30 sts.
Beg with a knit row, work in St st for 5 inches. Break yarn and place sts on holder. Nyssa Shawl : Knitty.com - Deep Fall 2014. CO 25 sts.
Setup row [WS]: K15, pm, k2, pm, k8. Increase section: Row 1 [RS]: Work Chart 1 to first marker, k to next marker, m1, slip marker, work Chart 2 to end of row. 1 st increased in stockinette section. Row 2 [WS]: Work Chart 2 to first marker, p to next marker, work Chart 1 to end of row. Row 3 [RS]: Work Chart 1 to first marker, k to next marker, work Chart 2 to end of row. Row 4 [WS]: Work Chart 2 to first marker, p to next marker, work Chart 1 to end of row. Repeat Rows 1-4 until you've worked 5 full repeats of Chart 2, and another 8 rows of the chart. 44 sts in stockinette section. Twist Again shawl: Knitty.com - Deep Fall 2014. DB Chevron Scarf. Tahki Stacy Charles, Inc., Supplying Knitters with Fabulous Fibers and Yarn. Free kitting patterns from Laughing Hens.
Faux_entrelac_baby_blanket. Cascade Yarns. To view, download and print our FREE patterns, you must have a PDF reader installed on your computer such as Adobe® Reader®.
Adobe® Reader® is free software that allows you to access our patterns. If you don't have a PDF reader installed, you can download and install one here: Adobe® Reader® License Cascade Yarns, Inc. (“Cascade Yarns”) may from time to time provide patterns for download through its website or its authorized retail sellers (“Patterns”). License is also granted to commercial customers of Cascade Yarns, or Estelle Designs in Canada, to print and distribute these patterns in conjunction with a sale of Cascade Yarns’ branded products or the solicitation of a sale of Cascade Yarns’ products.
Free patterns (Elite Yarns) Knitting Help free patterns. Ribbed Lace Bolero « 10 feet high. I’ve finished my ribbed lace bolero, with pattern as promised ;) I decided not to give the sleeves ribbing, like most of you suggested.
I liked how it was sort of dainty, even with worsted weight yarn, and I thought ribbing on the sleeves would be too heavy for it. The shape of this is based on the Circular Shrug on Craftster. It’s a simple but ingenious design. There is no complicated shaping (it’s really just a big rectangle) and it’s easily customized. If you have questions, please contact me by email or through ravelry. Winter 2006 - editor. Body The body is knit from the tail to the head.
Using MC and double-point needles, CO 6 stitches. Divide sts evenly between three needles. Spud & Chloë — Blog. July 1, 2009 Hi Spud & Chloë Friends, I am excited to introduce a new Spud & Chloë free pattern to you today. Meet Ribbit! Ribbit is knit up in the fabulous Spud & Chloë Sweater in the Grass #7502 colorway and you only need one skein. The added twist is that inside of the body is a tennis ball! The tennis ball inside is optional and you can always simply stuff the body with fiber-fill. Have fun, Knitters!