Modèles tricot gratuits. Luciegonneville. Tricot. Tricot. Top down. Maille Maille Mia!! Audreycanivet. Mes envies tricot. Catalogues au tricot à telecharger - maman au foyer. Pulls. WC1718 Knit Crossed Squares Dishcloth. DIY Tutorial: Chandelier Crystal Earrings. I have A LOT of jewelry supplies lying around. Since I am trying to save money, I'm going to go ahead and use the things I already have to do tutorials with. Jewelry tutorials are the easiest for me to make since I have been making jewelry for almost 10 years now.
Plus, it's pretty AND you get to wear it while having the satisfaction of knowing you made it yourself (which is especially awesome when you get compliments on it!). I wanted to do a pair of chandeliers for this post for a few reasons. I chose to do my earrings with Swarovski crystal. Materials: - A pair of chain nose pliers - A pair of round nose pliers - A pair of cutters - 2 Chandelier frames - Headpins (one for each loop on your chandelier frames) - Beads (I used 4mm, 5mm, and 6mm Swarovski crystal but you can choose whatever you want as long as they are small enough to fit in the frames). - 2 Earring wires Directions: Step 1: Place beads you want for the center of your chandelier on an headpin.
You're done! Finished Baby Sailor Sweater. Blog - Knitted Baby Tunic. This is the first piece of clothing that I've made for my baby girl. It's also the first piece of clothing I've ever knitted. All of my other projects have been squares or rectangles -- i.e., no increasing or decreasing or any beyond-the-basics techniques. This tunic sweater was one of the models on display in the Phildar section of the haberdashery department at Le Bon Marché. If you bought a skein of yarn, you received the pattern for free. I knit this up last summer while still pregnant and really enjoyed the whole process. Individual pieces blocked and waiting to be assembled While knitting this tunic, I was also able to catch up on some movie-watching I'd been wanting to do for some time -- specifically, the type of movies the man in my life refuses to watch with me.
Sweet Olivia. I love making baby sweaters. They should feel totally impractical - spending hours knitting something that will, in short time, be grown out of, covered in spit up, or ruined in a washing machine. But they just have so much else going for them, mostly their killer mini-size cuteness. Every time I knit an adult sweater, I find myself wishing it was for a baby. It would just be so much easier and cuter that way, and I wouldn't have to worry about the sweater being flattering or making my arms look like sausages.
Baby arms already look like sausages! Plus, baby sweaters use a small amount of patience and an even smaller amount of yarn. And, indeed, a whole lot of knitty love went into this baby cardigan I designed for my friend's new baby, Olivia. If you know of any hip, modern babies in need of a pretty new something, please check out the pattern on ravelry here or etsy here. Waffle Knit Dishcloths. I first mentioned this pattern back on one of my Saturday Stumbles posts and since that time I've fallen head over heels in love with it. It's an easy pattern to memorize, but has enough going on that it keeps your interest. And the pattern has a nubbly texture, which I particularly like when washing dishes as it usually eliminates the need for a scrubby. I've done two so far and I really think this will even replace my "old faithful" pattern - the Grandmother's Favorite.
I tend to like my dishcloths a little bit bigger than most, so I cast on 44 stitches instead of the 38 in the pattern. ** Linking to Get Your Craft On, Topsy Turvy Tuesdays, Take-A-Look Tuesday, Toot Your Horn Tuesday, Tip Me Tuesday, Lucky Linky Tuesday, Look What I Made, Idea Sharin' Wednesday, Penny Pinching Party, Creative Therapy Session, Get Your Craft On. Posie Gets Cozy: Sweet Navy Sweater. PATTERN: B18-10 jacket by DROPS designSIZE: 6-9 monthsYARN: Garnstudio DROPS Merino Extra Fine So, the lace is going well. After I did the one sleeve, I took some of the advice of other Ravelers who had made that same sweater and started working on the body (the pattern tells you to work the sleeves first), which is done flat, so that I could really get used to how the lace was working, and that has turned out to be great advice. That really helped me understand how the stitches I was purling or slipping or passing over or whatever were "making" the lace itself.
I really couldn't see it when I started. I just tried to keep following the pattern diligently, even if I didn't understand it, and eventually (after lots of starting over and ripping out) I started to feel more comfortable, and to see the design of the leaves, and that was neat. There's a metaphor here. I think it's reminding me to have faith. Kid independent. DIY: Simple Knit Hat. After lots and lots of little straight knitting projects (and one big one) I finally got up the courage to knit in the round! This winter has been much cooler than we Californians are used to and those freezing temperatures gave me the extra incentive I needed to wip up a simple knit hat for Jude. I am by no means a knitting expert, this is my first hat! But I thought it would be helpful to any other newbies to know what I did (namely which youtube videos I watched).
Once you get the basics down it is really simple! I'd also like to note that I did not switch to double needles (explained in one of the youtube links) so it really couldn't get any simpler! Simple Knit Hat (adapted from this pattern) You'll need: - one skein of worsted weight yarn (I used this - 16" circular knitting needles (I used size 8) - stitch markers (I use large safety pins or little hair ties) - crochet hook or darning needle Directions: * Note: This makes a child sized hat. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Knitted polar bear hat. Make this fun hat with our free pattern from Rachel Henderson’s new book, Animal Hats. This superb book features 25 fun hats to knit, crochet or make from fleece. If you like knitting in the round, this sweet polar bear hat is the perfect project for you, and it’s ideal for when conditions are arctic.
Size: Adult (one size) Materials needed: ~ Yarn A: 1 x 50g ball of Rowan Cocoon shade 801, Polar. ~ Yarn B: 1 x 50g ball of Rowan Cocoon shade 802, Alpine. ~ Oddment of black yarn. ~ Round marker. ~ Stuffing or toy filling. Needles: ~ 1 set of 5mm (US 8) double-pointed needles. ~ 5mm (US 8) 40cm/15 ½ in circular needle. ~ 4.5mm (US 7) crochet hook. Tension: 19 sts and 25 rows to 10cm/4in square over st st using 5mm (US 8) needles. Pattern: Earflaps (make 2): Using 2 x 5mm (US 8) dpns and yarn A, cast on 5 sts.
Hat: Using 5mm (US 8) circular needle and yarn A, cast on 8 sts. Knitted mouth: Using 4 x 5mm (US 8) dpns and yarn A, cast on 24 sts (8 sts on each of 3 needles). Related posts: Ribbed Hat With Bow Pattern. Materials: Brava bulky yarn in cornflower for the hat and Brava worsted yarn in tidepool for the bow Size 10 circular needles and dpns for hat Size 8 dpns for bow Hat C.O. 72 sts join in the round Rib knit for the first 3 inches: Knit 2, Purl 2 each row. After the ribbing is done just knit until the entire piece measures 7 inches then you will start to decrease. Decreasing rows: Row1: Knit 4, Knit 2 together, repeat to end of row Row2: Knit Row3: k3, k2tog, repeat Row4: Knit (switching to your dpns) Row5: k2, k2tog, repeat Row6: knit Row7: k1, k2 tog, repeat Row8: knit Row9: k2 together, repeat You should now have 12 sts left.
Bow Create a bow with a simple 4 stitch i-cord and embellish with a button. Happy Knitting! Knitted Cape Tutorial - Lebenslustiger.com. Summer went on a - hopefully little - break over here in northern Germany...brrrrrr - pretty cold right now. So I love even more having this lightweight scarf to cover my summer shoulders. This little easy-to-knit capelet works also great in keeping your upper parts warm.
Knit around in garter stitch for about 20-23 cm. Next row you knit 2 , then 2 together, then knit 2, then 2 together...repeat until that row is finished. Knit about 15 cm more and knit an entire row always knitting 2 stitches together. Now knit the last 4-5 cm. Cast off very loosely. I had to use some neon accent - this color just get's me in such a good mood! What about you? Oh - by the way - the pattern works also very well with thick winter wool for a cozy chest warming cover.
Enjoy Summer! XOXO, Anette. Sploshy Washcloth {Free Pattern} « The C Side. Before I learned crocheting or knitting I couldn’t understand why someone would want to use pretty hand crocheted or hand knit washcloths or dishcloths. It didn’t make any sense. I could just buy a much cheaper version from the store and I wouldn’t feel sad when they got dirty or fell apart. That was of course until I crocheted my own and then knit my own. First of all knitting or crocheting them is a great way for beginners to learn new stitches and improve their skills without worrying about ruining expensive yarn and they are quick to finish and don’t use up a lot of yarn.
I like my dishcloths on the smallish side and I like them textured too. The yarn I used is mystery cotton but I am guessing it is light worsted or DK weight. Materials 2 stitch markers Tapestry needles Size 6 (4mm) needles A skein of worsted weight ( my 50gm ball made two washcloths and I still had leftover yarn) Pattern Cast on 35 stitches Row 1 – 8 : Knit Row 9: Knit Row 10: *K1,P1*, K1 Row 11: Knit Row 12: *P1, K1*, P1 Related. Learn-to-Knit with Katie: The Sunnyside Baby Cardigan. I was SO thrilled when I found Tanis Fiber Arts' pattern and beautiful hand-dyed sock yarn at the 2012 Vogue Knitting convention in NYC. Hand-dyed yarns with a bunch of wild colors are not my thing these days, but I go crazy over hand-dyeds that are sort of monochromatic. I love subtle color changes and how they vary from slightly to very saturated in color. Tanis really nails it. And her free pattern for the Sunnyside Cardigan is exactly what I was looking for.
A simple cardigan with some cabling. I needed something that is unisex since this one is for a "mystery baby" as I like to call them - my new niece or nephew who is due at the end of April! Visit Tanis Fiber Arts for your copy of the free pattern, and treat yourself to one of her incredible skeins. Xo -k. (Featured on CRAFTgawker.com in March 2012.) Etsy Featured Artisan - Sunset And Vine. Creating Laura: Washcloth Knitting Pattern. I know that hand-knitting my own washcloths might make me old school, but I have a confession to make: loofas gross me out. Have you ever thought about how many germs are probably growing inside those puffy things? They never fully dry. Eew. Anyway, that's why I decided to knit myself a bright and happy set of washcloths that I can throw in the laundry any time I want.
Want to knit them too? Supplies: US Size 7 knitting needles Worsted weight cotton yarn (I used Sugar 'n Cream cotton yarn in pink, yellow, and white) Pattern: Cast on 35 stitches Rows 1-4: Knit Row 5: Knit 3, purl 1, (knit 1, purl 1) repeat until there are 3 stitches left, knit 3 Row 6: Repeat row 5 Row 7: Knit 3, knit 1, (purl 1, knit 1) repeat until there are 3 stitches left, knit 3 Row 8: Repeat row 7 Repeat rows 5-8 nine more times, until you have 44 rows or 7.75 inches Rows 45-48: Knit Cast off If you make these washcloths too, I'd love to see a picture of yours! Happy knitting, xoxo Laura. Riverine Pullover in Pom Pom » Untangling Knots. Remember how I’ve been doing a bit of secret knitting this year? Well, it wasn’t all for swaps! I have a new pattern in the summer issue of Pom Pom Quarterly, which is the cutest quarterly knitting magazine ever. When I think of summer knitting, I think of patterns that are both fun to wear in warm weather and easy to work on while drinking sangria.
I think I nailed it here because, with the help of some stitch markers, this sweater is incredibly simple to knit. The body is knit in the round, and all of the shaping happens in the stockinette section. If the sleeve shape looks familiar to you, it could be because I used it for last summer’s knit and crocheted sweater. This sample was knit to fit the model with the intended amount of ease, not me, but I still managed to squeeze in to snap these pictures before I sent the sample off to Pom Pom.
Iron Craft ’13 #7 – Breton Stripe Cap. The current Iron Craft challenge was hosted by Russ of NY Star Cards and he asked us to create a craft inspired by a country other than our own. I decided to head to France and make something inspired by the famous Breton Stripe. I’m sure you have all seen the classic Breton stripe top. In 1858, these navy and white tops were made part of the official uniform for the French Navy. Apparently sometime in the early 1900′s, Coco Chanel visited the French coast and took a liking to these tops introducing them into her 1917 nautical collection.
The shirt has since been popular with celebrities throughout the years, Marilyn Monroe, Pablo Picasso, Brigitte Bardot, Andy Warhol, Edie Sedgwick, Jean-Paul Gaultier, Audrey Hepburn, James Dean and Jean Seberg. I decided to work that classic stripe into some accessories, a cap and handwarmers. Even though the calendar says it’s Spring, where I live it is still relatively cold. A few notes on the construction of this hat.
Notes on this pattern: Supplies: Knitted Baby Bear Suit. I started this knitted bear suit four years ago when I was pregnant with Ana (she is now 3.5 years old). Ha!! Needless to say, it was a nice challenge. For the first time, I attached a zipper to a knitted item. I sewed it on by hand and it was so easy. It’s funny how I can look at something like this and not be intimidated, but then let a little thing like a zipper scare me and derail me for a few years. I chose orange because, at the time, I didn’t know I was pregnant with a girl. Pattern: from Baby Knits by Lois Daykin Yarn: Rowan Calmer (80% cotton 20% polyester) Size: 3-6 months I didn’t knit the hand mitts because I just couldn’t be bothered.
But there is something very off about the pattern for the booties. So, I frogged them and I think the suit is perfectly fine without them. I am so happy with how this turned out. DIY Spring flower earrings. McLaughlin Designs | To Keep or Not to Keep. DIY Loop Earrings. Wire wrapped Jewelry designs by Colette: New Earrings with beautiful amethyst coins. Etsy Russian Team. How to Photograph Jewelry. Memory Wire Tube DIY Bracelet. Jedan dan (ili dva) u radionici ... Make These Lovely Light Jade Green & Gold Chandelier Earrings. DIY earrings via Martha Stewart Jewelry - the PEARL blog. Link Necklace with Martha Stewart Jewelry. Memory Wire Cuff | Humblebeads. Frosted Leaf Earrings | Humblebeads. How to Make Bead Earrings. Make a (Simple) Mother's Ring with Wire and Glass Beads | WC1656 Knit Butterfly Wash Cloth.
SB149-002 Knit Dish Cloth. Chunky Agate and Chain Bracelet | Loose Ends. Dainty Abstract Flower Earrings. Original Tutorial: Sundara Earrings! Fringy Pearls and Leather Earrings - Free Project. LW1405 Split Neck Raglan. LT1415 Style. SB515-001 Amoré Pullover. Cable Braided Necklace. Les patrons gratuits: tricot & crochet - tout faire à son enfant. Crochet. Double-Knit Piano Scarf - Judy's Knitting Page. FREE PATTERN: Puddles Scarf « My Sister Knits Blog. Hogwarts Double-Knitted Bookscarves. LT1542 Dreamy Ripple Knit Afghan. Aunt Kathy's Place- My Original Patterns: Spinkles Lace. Gingham Checks Illusion Face Cloth© Knitting Pattern « Goodnightgram's Blog. Knitting Patterns scarves - knitting-patterns-scarves.startuweb.nl. 25 Free Beginner Knitting Patterns.
How to Make Cold Porcelain. Anthropologie: Crafts, Patterns & Tutorials - Craftster.org. (Not so) vieille dentelle - les mères taupes. Patrons de couture - Patron couture facile. Pull en résille sable et pastel. Tricot : un pull cocooning juste pour moi ! Je me tricote un cardigan girly. Je réalise un pull à col boule. Mon petit pull Jacquard. Une veste chic et colorée à tricoter. Un gilet esprit marin à tricoter. TENUE MARIE - pull_galapagos_9. Les patrons gratuits: tricot & crochet - tout faire à son enfant. Un pull résille tendance à tricoter. Je tricote un gilet sans manche pour la demi-saison. Modèles de tricot gratuits - Illumination - Des flopées de nopes - Journée mondiale du… - Quand une manche se… - l'Irlandais est… - Le pull irlandais… - Victoire sur la… - Veste irlandaise - Sur mes aiguilles - Ancre sympathique ? - Pourquoi tant de laine.
Tricots-100-idées. Snood Slurp.