Fall 2007. CO 3 sts. Set-up Rows Row 1 [WS]: K1, p1, k1. Row 2 [RS]: [P1, k1 tbl] in first st, p1, [k1, p1 tbl] in last st. 5 sts. Row 3 [WS]: P1, [k1, p1] to end. Row 4 [RS]: [K1, p1 tbl] in first st, k1, p1, k1, [p1, k1 tbl] in last st. 7 sts. Row 5 [WS]: K1, [p1, k1] to end. Row 6 [RS]: [P1, k1 tbl] in first st, p1, [k1, p1] twice, [k1, p1 tbl] in last st. 9 sts. Row 7 [WS]: P1, [k1, p1] to end. Row 8 [RS]: [K1, p1 tbl] in first st, k1, [p1, k1] three times, [p1, k1 tbl] in last st. 11 sts. Row 9 [WS]: K1, [p1, k1] to end. Row 10 [RS]: [P1, k1 tbl] in first st, p1, [k1, p1] four times, [k1, p1 tbl] in last st. 13 sts. Row 11 [WS]: P1, [k1, p1] to end. Work Rows 1-10 of Chart 1. 25 sts when Row 10 is complete. Work Rows 1-10 of Chart 2 four times. 89 sts when all repeats are complete. Work Rows 1-10 of Chart 3 four times as follows: First Repeat: Omit sections A and C; work section B four times.
Work Rows 1-12 of Chart 4. Work Rows 11-12 of Chart 4 for approx. 42 inches. Work Rows 1-8 of Chart 5. Kathryn Ivy - Blog - Penelope. Project SpecsPattern: Penelope designed by Rebecca DangerPattern Source: Danger CraftsYarn: Malabrigo Merino Worsted held double: 105g Violetas (220 yards), 44g Pale Khaki (92 yards), and 5" scrap of Lettuce for bellybuttonNeedles: Denise circular needle size US 9 and same size DPNsDate Started: 5/3/09Date Finished: 5/6/09Finished Size: About 12" tall x 10" wideOther Supplies: 17 mm safety eyes, 5" x 1" rectangle of white wool blend felt, Aleene's Flexible Stretchable Fabric GlueSee her on Ravelry! I think I'm kind of addicted to Rebecca's adorable designs! Penelope is one of her newest patterns released, and this little monster is just too adorable to pass up. I really like that there is no gauge requirement for her patterns; you can basically use whatever works for you with what you have on hand.
I changed things up a bit from when I knit my Maddox and held the yarn double throughout to create a larger sized creature. Craft Blog » Free Bunny Knitting Patterns. Time for part two of our easter rabbit patterns, this time for the knitters! Knitted Bunny by Jackie – Awesome pattern for beginner knitters, it’s a square of stockinette stitch sewn in just the right way to create the bunny shape. Knitted Bunny Booties from Woman’s Weekly – Good old WW brings out another great pattern, these are sized for 3 month and 6 month old babes. Honey Bunny by Yvonne – A more traditional rabbit in a sweet little dress, this would look fabulous dressed up with some crocheted flowers on the skirt and some cute vintage buttons on the straps. Bunny Pyjama Bag from CraftBits – Probably one of the few projects I could justify using that super soft but super annoying to knit with “fairy floss” type of yarn, this bunny looks very sweet, and is a great way to store PJs.
Bunny from Berroco – I’m a little torn on this one, is it a bunny or a kangaroo? Berroco says it’s a rabbit, the pouch says otherwise though. Tune in tomorrow for bunnies for the crochetters! Zipper Tutorial. One of our regular (and favorite!) Customers, Sheri, came in to Purl the other day with an immaculately knit sweater in one hand and a ready-to-go zipper in the other. She was a little daunted, and no wonder - when it came time to sew in the zipper, her pattern instructed her to take everything to a tailor! Instead of running to your nearest expert, why not become one yourself? Sewing in a zipper doesn't require an apprenticeship with an Italian suit maker, or some kind of fashion degree - it's easy!
This tutorial comes from the SNUGGLE SACK project and so uses a non-separating zipper, but the instructions are the same for a separating zipper. Step 1: Block It First, if you ever intend to wash or block project, you should do so now. Step 2: Pin the Zipper Into Place With the zipper closed, pin it into place. Step 3: Sew the Zipper With a sewing needle and thread the same color as the yarn, back stitch the zipper into place. Here's what the knitting looks like all sewn to the zipper. The Motherload » Seven Easy Scarves & Cowls to Knit This Fall. I was madly in love with scarf knitting when I first began to knit. Knitted scarves are a fabulous way to learn pattern, try stitches you have never tried before, and can be an elegant (and frugal) gift to give when the holiday season rolls around. I love to knit scarves and I want to share with you five fun patterns to add to your knitting projects. Each of these is uniquely special and the patterns are free!
It may not feel like scarf season just yet, but for knitters, it is time to start our engines for holiday knitting. Each year I try to knit a scarf for our teachers, friends, and family. Are you my friend on Ravelry? I knitted three of these ruffled scarves last year and all of them turned out so pretty! Beautifully Ruffled Lace Scarves Pattern: Ruffle Lace Scarf by Suzie Blackman Needle Size: US 10 Needles (40″ circulars) Yarn: Caron Simply Soft in Heather Gray The twisting is created by knitting the scarf length-wise, rather than width-wise and through the series of yarn overs. All About Circular Knitting – Laylock Knitwear Design. Circular knitting, or knitting in the round can seem daunting at first. I remember the first time I saw someone knitting with four needles. I was horrified, the thing looked like a pincushion! I thought I would never be able to do that (whatever it was), and that I would never see any reason to learn.
Well, nowadays I don’t think twice before taking up four or five needles, casting on and knitting round and round and round… It’s so simple, and so useful! Look at your piece of flat knitting, still on the needles. What you need is a curved needle, or perhaps a series of needles you can distribute the stitches across. Introduction to Circular Knitting If you want a general overview, you might like to watch this video on knitting in the round. Why knit a tube? Why knit clothing in the round? The single best, most convenient, super thing about knitting a jumper (sweater) in the round is that you can try it on as you knit.
There’s also no need to match up the front and back of garments. Knitting Videos. If you're a beginning knitter, you can start with our 45 minute "How to Knit" series. This 3 part introduction to knitting walks the new knitter step-by-step through the knitting basics: Long Tail cast-on and the knit and purl stitches and basic knit bind-off and finishing your knitting. Along the way you'll pick up many knitting tips and guidance on how to identify and fix common knitting mistakes. If you're already familiar with the craft and just need a quick refresher, take a look at the "There's a lot more to KnittingHelp.com" section below. The site is divided into primary techniques, as well as knitting tips, advanced knitting techniques and knitting abbreviations. What to knit first?
A scarf is the most common first project. A felted purse or lap-top sleeve is another great first project. For more ideas, take a look at our free pattern directory. Warning: If you make a scarf in the lovely stockinette stitch (alternating a knit row with a purl row), the side edges will curl in.