Get vibrant and colourful with the Adelaide Granny Square, a full size square with lots of style, made with simple stitches and options for edgings

Alessandra Adelaide Counted Cross Stitch Pattern CT 4

This lightweight crochet shawl pattern is given in one size but can be adjusted as needed. The light yarn gives it a beautiful drape and makes it perfect for year-round use. #crochet #shawl #pattern #freecrochetpattern #crochetncrafts

Cross stitch pattern by Alessandra Adelaide Needleworks. Stitch count is 189w x 189h.

The name Adelaide is primarily a female name of German origin that means Of Noble Kin. Click through to find out more information about the name Adelaide on BabyNames.com.

Looking for fun things to do in Adelaide? Join our embroidery workshop today! Whether you're a beginner or have some stitching experience, this class is perfect for anyone looking to dive into the world of embroidery. In this class, you will be guided step-by-step through the process of stitching five to six different types of stitches in an outlined drawing pattern, including the single stitch, stem stitch, leaf stitch, rose weaving stitch, French knot, and modified chain stitch. Our experienced teacher will provide you with tips, tricks, and techniques to make stitching easy and interesting. You'll gain a deep understanding of each stitch and how to apply them in various patterns. At the end of the class, you will take home not only the newfound knowledge and skills but also your own unique embroidered tote bag.

If there is one thing missing from my closet it is date-night dresses. I’ve got casual wear covered but I don’t have many let’s-go-out-without-the-kids outfits. So when I saw the Adelaide dress from Seamwork Mag I thought I’d have a go at dressing it up. Now the pattern calls for a heavier fabric like linen […]

Adelaide is a sweet, pretty thing. A delicate lace panel on the front of the body is the centerpiece to this gorgeous raglan pullover. Worked top down in the round and featuring three-quarter sleeves, Adelaide’s simple details shine in our Kestrel linen yarn. Go to Kestrel 2016 collection

163 p. 26 cm

Adelaide is a timeless piece designed to fit and flatter. The cabled waistband creates a belt feature, drawing attention to the waist and creating an hour-glass shape. Adelaide is created in three sections; first the waistband is worked in one long piece, as with a scarf, then grafted together to create a seamless appearance. The bottom and top sections are worked separately by knitting up stitches from the waistband. This pattern requires an understanding of basic knit and purl stitches, simple cable technique, knitting up stitches, grafting stitches with kitchener stitch and joining shoulder seams with 3-needle bind-off. However, the last two methods can be substituted with basic seaming. This pattern is designed for Cascade 220 yarn and requires 2(3,3,4)skeins. Please check gauge if substituting yarn. Yarn Weight - Worsted / 10 ply Gauge - 20 stitches and 26 rows = 10 cm in stocking stitch Needle size - US 7 - 4.5 mm, US 6 - 4.0 mm Yardage - 726 - 1310 yards (664 - 1198 m) Sizes available - XS,S,M,L This item will be available for instant download once your purchase is processed. Please be sure to check your spam folder as often e-mails can be sent there. You should be able to read the PDF with Adobe Reader (free from adobe.com) or Mac Preview. This is a non-refundable sale so please read everything carefully. NOTE ON COPYRIGHT: When you purchase this pattern you are agreeing to use it for personal use only. You do not have permission to sell the item the pattern creates. You may not copy the pattern or distribute it. You may print one copy for personal use but may not print multiples to distribute, nor may you share the digital file with others. Please direct your friends to this store so that they can purchase their own copy.

Save $1 when you purchase this pattern on BrooklynTweed.com , where you’ll find our knitting resource pages, video tutorials, and pattern support portal. All patterns purchased on our website can be added to your Ravelry library . Join our crafting community: sign up for our newsletter for the latest in Brooklyn Tweed yarns and patterns, knitting tips, subscriber exclusives, and even more woolly goodness! Adelaide is an endearing pullover worked in springy Vale that wears both softly and crisply. Carrying on its yoke the nostalgic and innocent charm of collecting acorns in the woods or sand dollar shells by the shore, this is a piece that encourages a certain lightness — of the heart, of the spirit, and of the mind. Construction This pullover is worked circularly from the top down and separated at the underarms, then the body is worked to the hem. Sleeve stitches are picked up and worked circularly to the cuffs, with instructions included for both long-sleeves and short-sleeves. German Short Rows are used to shape the yoke; the lace motif is worked from charts only. Yarn Brooklyn Tweed Vale (100% American Rambouillet wool; 450 yards/50 grams) Short Sleeved Version: 3 (3, 3, 4, 4, 4) skeins Short sleeved version photographed in color Norway Long Sleeved Version: 4 (4, 4, 5, 5, 6) skeins Long sleeved version photographed in color Nocturne Yardage Short Sleeved Version: 1025 (1120, 1240, 1415, 1520, 1620) total yards of laceweight wool yarn Long Sleeved Version: 1435 (1565, 1735, 1950, 2125, 2265) total yards of laceweight wool yarn Gauge 26 stitches & 39 rounds = 4″ in stockinette stitch with Size A needle(s), after blocking 26 stitches & 39 rounds = 4″ in Yoke Chart pattern with Size B needle(s), after blocking Needles Size A (for Main Fabric) One each 16″ and 32″ circular needles and one set of double-pointed needles (DPNs)* in size needed to obtain gauge listed Suggested Size: 3½ mm (US 4) Size B (for Yoke Chart and Ribbing) One each 16″ and 32″ circular needles and one set of DPNs , one size smaller than Size A Suggested Size: 3¼ mm (US 3) Due to significant variance among knitters, your Yoke Chart fabric should be swatched and wet-blocked prior to knitting your sweater to determine whether this needle size should be larger, smaller or equal to Size A. Size C (optional; for Tubular Cast On) One 16″ circular needle, one size smaller than Size B Suggested Size: 3 mm (US 2½) Note: If you have adjusted the needle size to obtain the correct gauge, it may or may not be necessary to make a matching adjustment to the needle size used for Tubular Cast On due to variance in individual work. You may wish to test your chosen cast-on method on your swatch. *32″ circular needle can be used instead of DPNs if using the Magic Loop method for working small circumferences in the round (e.g., Sleeves). Finished Dimensions 38¼ (41¾, 46¼, 50½, 54¼, 57¾)” [97 (106, 117.5, 128.5, 138, 146.5) cm] circumference at chest Samples shown are size 41¾” [106 cm] with 9¾” [25 cm] ease on model Need help picking a size? See our resource page on Selecting a Sweater Size Tutorials for all special techniques listed below are included in the pattern: 1×1 Tubular Cast On Short Rows: German Method Cabled Cast On 2×2 Tubular Bind Off 1×1 Tubular Bind Off Kitchener Stitch (Grafting) Skill Level 3 out of 5 Please note: the stitch patterns for this garment are charted only.

163 p. 26 cm

FUNNY MUSIC 95 x 171 (wide x high) AVAILABLE HERE

From de GiGi R designs is this wonderful reproduction sampler cross pattern titled "Adelaide Sestil 1828" that features wonderful motifs such as a garden gate, horse and carriage, a house and windows

Kunnecke’s inspiration for his Adelaide shawl comes from a lofty place: an aerodynamics project during which smoke is added to wind tunnels to show airflow around an object. Locked floats keep the back tidy. The Fibre Co.’s Cumbria enhances the eye-catching geometric design. Need a tutorial on locked floats? Check out the playlist on my YouTube channel HERE

163 p. 26 cm

163 p. 26 cm

Save $1 when you purchase this pattern on BrooklynTweed.com , where you’ll find our knitting resource pages, video tutorials, and pattern support portal. All patterns purchased on our website can be added to your Ravelry library . Join our crafting community: sign up for our newsletter for the latest in Brooklyn Tweed yarns and patterns, knitting tips, subscriber exclusives, and even more woolly goodness! Adelaide is an endearing pullover worked in springy Vale that wears both softly and crisply. Carrying on its yoke the nostalgic and innocent charm of collecting acorns in the woods or sand dollar shells by the shore, this is a piece that encourages a certain lightness — of the heart, of the spirit, and of the mind. Construction This pullover is worked circularly from the top down and separated at the underarms, then the body is worked to the hem. Sleeve stitches are picked up and worked circularly to the cuffs, with instructions included for both long-sleeves and short-sleeves. German Short Rows are used to shape the yoke; the lace motif is worked from charts only. Yarn Brooklyn Tweed Vale (100% American Rambouillet wool; 450 yards/50 grams) Short Sleeved Version: 3 (3, 3, 4, 4, 4) skeins Short sleeved version photographed in color Norway Long Sleeved Version: 4 (4, 4, 5, 5, 6) skeins Long sleeved version photographed in color Nocturne Yardage Short Sleeved Version: 1025 (1120, 1240, 1415, 1520, 1620) total yards of laceweight wool yarn Long Sleeved Version: 1435 (1565, 1735, 1950, 2125, 2265) total yards of laceweight wool yarn Gauge 26 stitches & 39 rounds = 4″ in stockinette stitch with Size A needle(s), after blocking 26 stitches & 39 rounds = 4″ in Yoke Chart pattern with Size B needle(s), after blocking Needles Size A (for Main Fabric) One each 16″ and 32″ circular needles and one set of double-pointed needles (DPNs)* in size needed to obtain gauge listed Suggested Size: 3½ mm (US 4) Size B (for Yoke Chart and Ribbing) One each 16″ and 32″ circular needles and one set of DPNs , one size smaller than Size A Suggested Size: 3¼ mm (US 3) Due to significant variance among knitters, your Yoke Chart fabric should be swatched and wet-blocked prior to knitting your sweater to determine whether this needle size should be larger, smaller or equal to Size A. Size C (optional; for Tubular Cast On) One 16″ circular needle, one size smaller than Size B Suggested Size: 3 mm (US 2½) Note: If you have adjusted the needle size to obtain the correct gauge, it may or may not be necessary to make a matching adjustment to the needle size used for Tubular Cast On due to variance in individual work. You may wish to test your chosen cast-on method on your swatch. *32″ circular needle can be used instead of DPNs if using the Magic Loop method for working small circumferences in the round (e.g., Sleeves). Finished Dimensions 38¼ (41¾, 46¼, 50½, 54¼, 57¾)” [97 (106, 117.5, 128.5, 138, 146.5) cm] circumference at chest Samples shown are size 41¾” [106 cm] with 9¾” [25 cm] ease on model Need help picking a size? See our resource page on Selecting a Sweater Size Tutorials for all special techniques listed below are included in the pattern: 1×1 Tubular Cast On Short Rows: German Method Cabled Cast On 2×2 Tubular Bind Off 1×1 Tubular Bind Off Kitchener Stitch (Grafting) Skill Level 3 out of 5 Please note: the stitch patterns for this garment are charted only.

At a glance... Overlocker Sewing speed 1,300 SPM Rolled hem pre-tensioner slide Easy threading lower looper Weight 8Kg DOWNLOAD BROCHURE

A change in the weather is the perfect time to start something new, wouldn't you agree? This coming summer (Winter, if like me, you live 'down under'!), Rachel from Stitched in Color and I, along with a bunch of loved and talented quilters are taking on the perfect change-of-season project, and we

Christmas with Stitched Stars and Christmas Cheer Hello. Welcome to Valley Inspirations with Andrea and the Art with Heart Team 2021 Heart of Christmas Blog Hop. Where has this week gone! It has felt full on and so I found that time to create a project and write this blog has almost disappeared. As such, I have only created 1 card with a design that had been bubbling around in my head for some time. While creating the project I started wondering about playing with colours ... but there was no time. Here is this week's project: A Basic White card front was embossed with the delightful Merry Melody 3D Embossing Folder. For those who know music, I believe it is part of the actual music of one of our loved Christmas Carols. Fresh Freesia Classic Stampin' ink was lightly applied with a Stampin' Up! Blending Brush. It is only very subtle but if you can see it, the effect of applying ink after the card-stock had been embossed gives a lovely effect. Some splattering was added with a Fresh Freesia Stampin' Write Marker. The embossed card front was mounted onto a slightly askew piece of Fresh Freesia card-stock. In turn this was mounted to a Thick Basic White card-stock base with Dimensionals. Swirly Stars from the Stitched Stars dies were cut out of Fresh Freesia card-stock, ensuring the 5 tiny stars were retained. The largest star die was used to cut the lighter mauve-ish Silver Foil from the Silver Foil Speciality pack. The third largest star die was used to cut a star within the star and so create a stitched star outline. Using the Christmas Cheer dies the word "happy" was die cut from the darker purple-ish Silver Foil. The word "Christmas" from the coordinating Words of Cheer stamp set was stamped in Versamark ink and heat embossed with White Stampin' Emboss Powder and a Heat Gun. Finally, a strips cut of the Fresh Freesia side of Penguin Playmates Designer Series Paper. This oh so cute DSP can be free with an order of $90 or more during Sale-a-bration across August - September, that is while they last. As you can see from the photos, the stars, swirls and words were arranged and adhered with a mix of Multipurpose Liquid Glue and Dimensionals. The card inner was created with a piece of Basic White cardstock and a thin strip of the Playful Penguins DSP was adhered to the right hand side. Extra little stars from a star swirl were also added. Sorry - no time for decorating a C6 Basic White envelope. That will be a job for tomorrow. Even though my creating was rushed, I still enjoyed making this card to share. I love, love, love the Merry Melody 3D embossing folder and the Stitched Stars are such a great set of dies. It was the first time my recently received Christmas Cheer dies were opened - the style of the word "happy" is gorgeous so I am sure you will see me using it again before too long. Thank you so much for spending time with me on my blog. I'm so glad you did. If you are in Australia, don't already have a Stampin' Up! demonstrator and would like your own copy of Stampin' Up's 2021-2022 Annual Catalogue and or the July - December Mini Catalogue then let me know and I will be delighted to send them to you. Also, please don't hesitate to make contact with any other queries about this project or Stampin' Up!. As I'm last on the list of blog hoppers tonight, you may have checked everyone out, however if you started partway through, then to continue with the blog hop, click on the "onto the next" graphic below to be taken to the blog of an amazing and talented friend, Tina Gillespie. I always look forward to checking out Tina's creations as well as everyone else's. Hope to see you next week for another AWHT Heart of Christmas Blog Hop. There is so much Christmas inspiration to share using Stampin' Up!'s products and preparing early for Christmas will minimize some of the stresses of the silly season. Stay well, stay safe and be kind to yourself and others. Andrea XXX As mentioned, it is always a delight to see everyone's creations and the way they each use the amazing Stampin' Up! products. I am sure there are gorgeous Christmas projects on show. Don't miss checking out each blog. If at any time you find a broken link and the next blog doesn’t come up or you started part way through, please head to the blog of this week’s host for the Heart of Christmas Blog Hop, Tina Gillespie, and she will have the list of all Art With Heart Team members who are participating in this blog hop. This would also be an easy way to find the blogs that you would like to revisit. #heartofchristmas #heartofchristmas2021 #awhtheartofchristmas

I am recently back from three days of teaching in Adelaide for The Quilting Room. We had a great retreat organised by Helen Campbell. Lots of stitching, eating, talking, laughing and learning. Everyone did a great job at starting their “Donwell” journey. Lots of fussy cutting and playing with colour. Here are lots of the centre block mandalas under construction. Lots of pot work on Day 2. Fussy cutting of pie slices by Alice. Pies by Andrea (she finished them at home, lol). The show and tell of quilts finished from previous years was amazing! “Pemberley” by Shirl. Beautiful work! A striking “Pemberley” by Andrea. And an uncharacteristic pretty version of “Highbury” by Andrea. It is absolutely lovely. Here is a wonderful Christmas colour version of “Hartfield” by Danielle. The outside blocks still to be added. Love the striped zig zag border, very clever. Thank you for a great weekend, ladies. Happy stitching!

I am recently back from three days of teaching in Adelaide for The Quilting Room. We had a great retreat organised by Helen Campbell. Lots of stitching, eating, talking, laughing and learning. Everyone did a great job at starting their “Donwell” journey. Lots of fussy cutting and playing with colour. Here are lots of the centre block mandalas under construction. Lots of pot work on Day 2. Fussy cutting of pie slices by Alice. Pies by Andrea (she finished them at home, lol). The show and tell of quilts finished from previous years was amazing! “Pemberley” by Shirl. Beautiful work! A striking “Pemberley” by Andrea. And an uncharacteristic pretty version of “Highbury” by Andrea. It is absolutely lovely. Here is a wonderful Christmas colour version of “Hartfield” by Danielle. The outside blocks still to be added. Love the striped zig zag border, very clever. Thank you for a great weekend, ladies. Happy stitching!

Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge (Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina Elizabeth 27 November 1833 27 October 1897) was a member of the British royal family, a granddaughter of George III, grandmother of Edward VIII and George VI and greatgrandmother of Elizabeth II. She held the title of Duchess of Teck