Mustaa villaa: Three reasons to love Garter Stripe Beanies Three reasons to love Garter Stripe Beanies 1. The colours.I really, really love knitting with colours. I had kinda forgotten this, because what I don't love is wearing colours – maybe I should stop knitting for myself? Socks don't count, of course. 2. 3. Garter Stripe Beaniesfor the Finnish Red CrossPattern: my ownYarn: Novita Wool (white), Debbie Bliss Merino DK (green and turquoise), Tricots Brancal Escocesa (black), handspun (pink and olive green) + various leftover yarnsNeedles: 3 mm (for the edging) and 3,5 mm What I did (please note that this is not a proper pattern, knitting at your own risk only) Circumference: 46 centimeters / 18 inches, to fit a childGauge: 24 sts = 10 centimeters / 4 inchesUsing straight needles, CO 112 stitches. Join to begin working in the round, and knit stocking stitch for about 8 centimeters (3 inches), or as long as you like. Place markers: [K28, place marker] 4 times. Decrease Round: [K2tog, k to 2 sts before next marker, ssk] 4 times.
How to Get a Straighter Seam Working HDC in the Round | Charmed By Ewe When making a hat my preferred stitch is the half double crochet; the only problem with working hdc in the round is the running or diagonal seam that is created when rounds are joined. I’ve been playing around with stitch placement on the last few hats I’ve made and I think the resulting straighter seam is much neater looking. *NOTE* – The method described below will only work if the starting chain of each round does not count as a stitch. I have written up a Basic HDC Beanie pattern specifically for this technique that can be found HERE. There are two steps to getting a straighter seam on a crochet HDC hat. {make 2 hdc in first stitch, hdc in next stitch} repeat around Since the HDC naturally slants to the right, working increases at the beginning of the set is going to accentuate the slant, so you will want to reverse the instructions, placing the increase at the end of the set like this: {hdc in first stitch, make 2 hdc in next stitch} repeat around Here are the 2 rounds to alternate:
Atomic Spectra Scarf Pattern Generator What does it do? Suitable for knitting scarves, beading necklaces, etc, etc. Originally I was going to write something more, but there's not really that much more to say. Tips The human visual range is roughly 3900 to 7500 ångströms. Similarly, to cut down on colour variety, I have not directly modeled line intensity. Catie suggests a good rule of thumb for calculating yarn usage per row is to multiply the width of the scarf by 3, then by two again if it's a tube scarf. The Form Source Code Here, written in Python. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License. Acknowledgements This project would never have gotten off the ground without the support, inspiration or resources provided by the following individuals and organisations.
Baby Blanket Knitting Patterns | In the Loop Knitting Baby Heart Blanket This adorable baby blanket pattern is easy to knit with simple, basic stitches in worsted weight yarn. The finished size is 30 by 35 inches. Get the knitting pattern for $6.00 at Etsy Shop for worsted weight baby yarn at Annie’s Looking for more heart knitting patterns? Dahlia Baby Blanket This baby blanket knits up quickly in pieces that are assembled. Cecelia Baby Blanket The circular shape gives a unique shape to this 5-star reviewed baby blanket. Get the pattern at Annie’s for $6.99 Buzzy Bee Blanket The buzzy bees and characteristic stripes make this baby blanket adorable and fun at the same time! Layered Lace Baby Blanket This lovely and extraordinary flouncy baby blanket is extra warm because of the lace layers and the lace is perfect for special occasions and future heirlooms. Get the pattern on Etsy Cottage Baby Blanket This pattern is one of 21 patterns in the Interweave Knits Summer 2015. Finished Size 46” square. Sweet Dreams Baby Blanket
Crochet Curly Cue Sampler - How to Choose the Best Curl As you may or may not have noticed, I’ve been on a bit of a blog break lately. Mostly because I traveled overseas with LM, and came back with a bad case of the jet lags. After that, it’s just taken me a while to get going again, but hopefully, I’ll find my groove in time for spring! This is a quickie post. I started out all of them by crocheting 23 chains. 23 you say? As you can see in the photos above and below, increasing the number of stitches in each chain tightens the curl. Here’s 3 curls in the following order: 2 single crochet in each chain across, 2 hdc in each chain across, 2 dc in each chain across. This set below is: 3 sc in each ch across, 3 hdc in each ch across and 3 dc in each ch across. And following the same pattern, below is: 4 sc in each ch across, 4 hdc in each ch across, and 4 dc in each chain across. I honestly don’t remember how long my 23 chains were, but the final curly cues are all in the 4 to 5 inch range, depending on how scrunched up you want them to be.
Digital Resources from the Knitting Reference Library WSA :: Library Richard Rutt is a scholar and former bishop who is widely known for his classic book 'A history of hand knitting', published by Batsford in 1987. Rutt’s library of books, journals, magazines, patterns and cuttings specifically on knitting is held at Winchester School of Art Library. This follows his wish to donate his library to the University of Southampton in order to join it with Montse Stanley’s Knitting Collections as an acknowledgement of their shared interest in knitting and their consequent long standing friendship. A particular distinction and strength of his collection is the range and number of nineteenth century knitting books which commenced publication in the 1830s. In addition, his library includes a comprehensive run of the knitting magazine Stitchcraft dating from the 1930s to the 1980s which richly illustrates the changing graphic image and layout of knitting patterns through the decades of the twentieth century.
Free Pattern: Baby Blanket and Hat | The Firefly Hook I designed this set for a friend’s baby boy, Levi. It was so special to make this for him! I chose the yarn brand and Levi’s mom chose the colors (so ALL props go to her for the amazing color combo!). This yarn is incredible. I tried my hand at slip stitch embroidery and added his name to the edging. Newborn Hat and Blanket Yarn: Cascade Yarns Superwash Sport in Lake Chelan Heather (680 yds) and Charcoal (272 yds) Hook: Size (I-9) 5.5 mm Gauge: 6 V-sts and 8 rows = 4” as pattern repeats Completed Dimensions: 29 x 35” Skill level: Easy Necessary Skills: basic stitches, repetitive stitch patterns, simple color changes Special Stitch: Small V-st. Abbreviations located at the end of post. Favorite or Queue on Ravelry here. Blanket Pattern With CA, ch 91. Edging: With CA, [3 sc in 1st corner, sc evenly along row ends, 3 sc in 2nd corner, sc in ea ea st across, 3 sc in 3rd corner, sc evenly along row ends, 3 sc in 4th corner, sc in ea st across] 6 xs around entire blanket. (6 rows of edging total)
Easy Crochet For Beginners: Easy Crochet Afghan Pattern Using Brick Stitch I love to create easy crochet for beginners, including afghans, blankets, and throws. With this wickedly simple crochet stitch, you can turn out smaller projects for practice using your scrap yarn, then go for it with a darling afghan for your home in any size your heart desires. Don’t be intimidated by large projects either. As daunting as a full or queen sized crocheted blanket looks, when the stitch pattern is easy, you can relax as you crochet and enjoy the entire process. Whether it is for a gift, something for your own home, a scarf, sweater, or a lovely crocheted baby afghan for an upcoming baby shower, you’re only limited by your imagination. Today I'm walking with you through a couple of quick, easy steps that you can use to create several projects. The following stitch is one of my most favorites crochet stitches, ever. Just take a minute or two to stop and look back just to check your stitch pattern is cohesive. Wash in cold or warm water, and tumble dry on medium. Ready?
7 Free Knitting Patterns for Toddler Sweaters I love looking at patterns and dreaming about what to make next. You know, the *next* project is always going to be the most exciting don’t you? Not the one you are working on now, you are sick and tired of that old mess, but the next project…THAT one will truly be the most fulfilling, the most glorious. Can anyone relate? Feast your eyes upon these seven free knitting patterns for toddler sweaters that are completely ‘knitable’ and worthwhile of your time and the adorable toddler in your life. They will tempt you to pick up your needles and start your next best project.Knitting soothes the troubled spirit.” – Elizabeth Zimmermann Click To Tweet And onto the patterns… 1. This pattern comes in five sizes: 6 months (1 yr, 2 yr, 3 yr, 4 yr) To access this free pattern, you will need to register with Lion Brand yarn to get the pattern but it’s very cute and has been made many times on ravelry which is a good sign. 2. SKILL LEVEL: Easy + 3. This looks like a fun knit. 4. 5. 6. Size: 12-18 months
Easy Kids' Knit Poncho There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous. Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? Please share images that will help other visitors. Do include captions for your images. What shouldn't I share? Where will my image appear?
Catwoman returns Catwoman returns is a hat for a child, for a head circumference of about 52-56 cm [20-22 in.], leaving room to wear a merino wool balaclava underneath. This is a quick knit: start by making two ear flaps, continue with a seed stitch edge, then work in stockinette stitch until desired length and add ears with short rows, finishing with a three needle bind off. The frontside of the hat is slightly wider than the back for better fit. Pattern: Catwoman returns (below) Yarn: Novita 7 veljestä (70 g) or similar aran weight wool yarn 140 m (150 y) Materials: Size 4 DPNs, 2 stitch markers Stitches used: Seed stitch: RS *k1, p1*, repeat; WS *p1, k1*, repeat; seed stitch in the round: Row 1 *k1, p1*, repeat; Row 2 *p1, k1*, repeat; stockinette stitch in the round: knit all sts. Instructions Cast on 5 sts, leaving a tale of about 20 cm [8 in]. Continue in st st. Katrine Birkenwasser Katrine designs simple and chic knitwear with a little twist that makes knitting them interesting.
Bobble Blocks Baby Blanket _ Yarn _ Free Knitting Patterns _ Crochet Patterns _ Yarnspirations.pdf Baby T-topper _ Yarn _ Free Knitting Patterns _ Crochet Patterns _ Yarnspirations.pdf Issue81 The Story: It’s a 3-year tradition now that I knit a sweater for my granddaughter when I begin my cross-country journey home from our January trade show. This year, I used Summer Sox for two reasons: Charlotte loves stripes, and she doesn’t like bulky sweaters (in fact, she’d rather go without any sleeves, summer or winter). I pulled out Ann Budd’s The Knitter’s Handy Book of Patterns as a starting point. It’s a wonderful guide for sizing and shaping. Because I thought I’d be bored with plain stockinette stitch—even though I knew I’d love watching the self-striping yarn generate bands of colors—I added two little cable panels to the back, and mimicked them on the fronts. The next big decision was how many buttons. The Yarns: Summer Sox 40% cotton, 40% superwash merino, 20% nylon Summer Sox is a great all-season sock yarn, but it’s also good for kid’s garments. In addition to the color shown in the sweater, here are some of our favorite Summer Sox self-striping colors. more photos