The Zero to Hero mitts are a pair of chunky, scrappy, zero-waste mittens that are truly one of a kind! This pattern is here to give meaning to the pile of scrap chunky yarn you've been hoarding all these months (maybe even years) and keep your hands cozy. Made with bulky yarn, you'll have a new pair of Zero to Hero mitts in no time flat (lol get it, because Hercul...ok sorry). Pattern language: English Skill Level: Beginner Friendly Needles 10mm/US15 circular needles – 16”+ Yarn SUPER CHUNKY | 4wpi Weight: 80m = 200 gr 200gr/1 skein For more images, check out #zerotoheromitts on Instagram! Happy knitting!! This pattern is for personal, private use only. You may not copy, resell, or even share the pattern for free. Neither are you allowed to sell items produced from this pattern for commercial use. -------------------- If you would be interested in commissioning the physical pair of mittens, please fill out this form and I would be happy to create a custom order for you: https://forms.gle/zXGi1kxKwbdoqJdKA
These mittens are a fast and easy knit. Less than one skein of each yarn is used, which makes the mittens a perfect scrap yarn project. Sizes - S/M (L/XL) Measurements after wash - Total length: 9¼ (10¼)” - Rib length: 2⅛ (2¼)” - Hand width above thumb: 3 (3¼)” Gauge - 24 stitches and 32 rows every 4” (= 10 cm) in stockinette Needles - Circular needles US 4/ 3,5 mm on a wire long enough for using the ‘magic loop’ method Yarn - 25-50 grams of Filcolana Arwetta Classic with a yardage of 210 meter pr. 50 gram (80% merino, 20% nylon) and 15-25 grams of Angel by Permin with a yardage 210 meter pr. 25 gram (70% mohair, 30% silk). Further information: In addition to the knitting needles you will need 2 stitchmarkers and a stitchholder (some kind of wire or thread to let stitches rest). You will knit with one thread of each yarn throughout the entire project. Size S/M will fit the hands of larger children, teenagers and small adults and the size L/XL will fit larger women’s hands (my own) and also many men’s hands. You can easily knit a longer or shorter hand or thumb to adapt the size of the mitten to the hand that is going to use it. You can make even larger mittens by choosing bulkier yarn. One of the testknitters used Drops Lima, which has a yardage of 109 per 50 gram. It worked well and the gauge was almost met when knitting tightly. I’ve recently added the option to modify the mittes into half mittens as seen in some of the picutres. It is very easy to do. Disse vanter er hurtige og nemme at strikke. Man bruger mindre end et nøgle af hvert garn, så vanterne er perfekte som resteprojekt. Størrelse - S/M (L/XL) Mål efter vask - Hel længde: 23,5 (26) cm - Rib længde: 5,5 (6) cm - Håndbredde over tommelfinger: 7,5 (8,5) cm Strikkefasthed - 24 masker og 32 rækker pr. 10 cm i glatstrik Pinde - Rundpind på 3,5 mm med en wire, der er lang nok til at strikke med metoden ‘magic loop’ Garn - 25-50 gram Filcolana Arwetta Classic med en løbelængde på 210 m pr. 50 gram (80% merino, 20% nylon) og 15-25 gram Angel by Permin med en løbelængde på 210 m pr. 25 gram (70% mohair, 30% silke). Yderligere info: Ud over strikkepind skal du bruge 2 maskemarkører og en maskeholder (maskewire, kontrastfarvet garn eller lignende). Der strikkes med én tråd fra hver garnkvalitet igennem hele arbejdet. Størrelse S/M vil passe til store børn, teenagere og kvinder med små hænder, imens L/XL vil passe til kvinder med større hænder (min egen størrelse) og mange mænd. Du kan nemt strikke hånden og tommelfingeren længere eller kortere for at tilpasse størrelsen til den hånd, der skal bruge vanten. Du kan få endnu større vanter ved at strikke med tykkere garn. Én af teststrikkerne brugte Drops Lima, som har en løbelængde på 100 m på 50 gr, holdt sammen med silkemohair. Det fungerede godt, og strikkefastheden kunne næsten overholdes, når der blev strikket stramt. Jeg har for nylig tilføjet den mulighed at strikke vanterne som halvvanter, som det fremgår af nogle af billederne. Det er en særdeles nem ændring at lave.
Knitters in cold climates as well as those in just slightly chilly areas, will put their knitting needles to good use, when they take advantage of this free basic mitten pattern. Depending on the area you live, mittens can be a basic necessity for kids. Keep your kids cozy in the cold days ahead..The perfect way to say I love you. Not only are they warm , but they are pretty and soft as well when made for a girl. We can't leave the boys out they will like them too. Yes, we all lik
The Zero to Hero mitts are a pair of chunky, scrappy, zero-waste mittens that are truly one of a kind! This pattern is here to give meaning to the pile of scrap chunky yarn you've been hoarding all these months (maybe even years) and keep your hands cozy. Made with bulky yarn, you'll have a new pair of Zero to Hero mitts in no time flat (lol get it, because Hercul...ok sorry). Pattern language: English Skill Level: Beginner Friendly Needles 10mm/US15 circular needles – 16”+ Yarn SUPER CHUNKY | 4wpi Weight: 80m = 200 gr 200gr/1 skein For more images, check out #zerotoheromitts on Instagram! Happy knitting!! This pattern is for personal, private use only. You may not copy, resell, or even share the pattern for free. Neither are you allowed to sell items produced from this pattern for commercial use. -------------------- If you would be interested in commissioning the physical pair of mittens, please fill out this form and I would be happy to create a custom order for you: https://forms.gle/zXGi1kxKwbdoqJdKA
Smittens Mittens for Couples Small/Large, Black, Blue or Red Each person gets their own glove to keep their opposite hand warm, and one large dual mitten for the hands you are holding with your partner! So Cute Each set of Smittens includes one pair of regular mittens and one over sized Smitten for cozy hand-holding. […]
Al een hele tijd had ik dit bolletje wol in de kast liggen, ik kocht het ooit vanwege het mooie etiketje hoewel ik eigenlijk nie...
New to knitting? We take you through the step-by-step instructions and teach you how to cast on, knit, purl, and cast off. And when you're ready to take on a new project, browse our knitting ideas for mittens, snuggly scarves, blankets, pot holders, pouches, pet toys, and more.
52 Weeks of Easy Knits includes 52 uncomplicated knitting patterns, ranging from beanies, mittens and scarves to sweaters, socks and cardigans. The designs are fun, cosy and modern, but above all, they are a pleasure to knit. In this clear and colorful knitting book, there are many super-easy, quick-to-finish patterns that are perfect for beginners. The more challenging ones offer meditative projects for those with a bit more experience. All the patterns are created using basic knitting techniques, and each step of the process is explained thoroughly. The book also includes useful information about choosing the right materials and finishing your garment. 52 Weeks of Easy Knits offers you knitting inspiration for years to come – the only difficult thing is deciding what to knit first! Details 264 pages 52 knitting patterns (15 sweaters, 3 cardigans, 4 vests, 13 shawls & scarves, 7 hats, 2 headbands, 2 balaclavas, 4 mittens & mitts, 2 socks) Hardcover ISBN : 978-952-7468-36-4 Printed in Latvia Click here to preview all of the patterns in 52 Weeks of Easy Knits via Ravelry! *photos courtesy of Laine Publishing
Today is the day to start making holiday gifts for those you love. We know how good it feels to have a yarn stash. It feels even better to have a stash of knitted and crocheted hats, shawls, mittens and more on hand well before you need them.
Fancy an easy, beginner-friendly pattern for Crochet Basic Fingerless Gloves? You're in the right place. Get some scrap yarn and let's crochet
Prepare for cool weather with simple knitted fingerless mittens. Leaving the fingertips exposed makes these a practical, texting-friendly choice—plus it cuts the time investment and complexity, making this an easy project for beginning or expert knitters.
DIY Fabric Fingerless Gloves Free Sewing Patterns
2012-12-06 Pitihän sitä Kaukolan Kekomäen 1200-luvulta peräisin olevan neulakinnastekniikalla tehdyn fragmentin pistoa & kiinnitystapaa kokeilla vielä toistamiseen! Tällä kertaa sain aikaan kokonaisen kinnasparin ;) My second attempt with the nalbinding stitch & connection found in a nalbound fragment from Kaukola Kekomäki (Finland, Carelia), from 1200 CE. In English at the bottom. 1. Raidallinen neulakinnas - Kaukolan Kekomäen pisto, "kolmella neulalla" Striped nalbound mitten - Kaukolan Kekomäki Stitch, "with three needles" 2. Raidallinen neulakinnas - Kaukolan Kekomäen pisto; Nurja puoli Striped nalbound mitten - Kaukolan Kekomäki Stitch; Reverse side 3. Lankana Riihivillan Maahinen 140 tex x 2 Yarn is Riihivilla's Maahinen 4. Raidallinen neulakinnas - Kaukolan Kekomäen pisto; Kiinnityskohta M1 Striped nalbound mitten - Kaukolan Kekomäki Stitch; Connection stitch M1 5. Neulakintaat, Kaukolan Kekomäen tekniikka Nalbound mittens, Kaukola Kekomäki Stitch Kaukolan Kekomäestä löydetyn neulakinnastekniikalla tehdyn fragmentin pujottelutapana on suomeksi 1+2, mutta kiinnityssilmukka on poimittu yleisimmän tavan (reunasilmukan) sijasta hieman alempaa, ks. kuva 4 (M1 = middle 1). Kaukolan Kekomäki sijaitsee Kannaksella nykyisen Venäjän puolella ja sen venäläinen nimi on 1940-luvun lopusta alkaen ollut Sevastjanovo. Riihivillan Maahinen-lanka (140x2) tuntui hyvältä työskennellä. Lanka ei ollut liian sileää eikä liukasta vaan juuri sopivan 'karheaa' - vaikka pehmeää onkin! - ja silmukat asettuivat kivasti aloilleen. Neulana jouduin jälleen käyttämään ryijyneulaa ja kiristämään silmukat näppituntumalla. Silmukkakoko olisi pysynyt tasaisempana, jos olisin voinut kiristää silmukat neulan ympärille, mutta ryijyneula oli siihen liian ohut. Peukalolle jäi peukalosilmukka, ja neulalle poimin peukalon takaa kaksi silmukkaa. Pudotin vanhan peukalosilmukan pois peukalolta, kiristin sen sormenpäiden välissä pieneksi, ja yritin samalla 'tunnustella', että silmukka pienenee samankokoiseksi kuin aiemmatkin. Uusimman silmukan kiristin peukalon ympärille. Vajannon gradun valokuvissa alkuperäisen fragmentin rivikorkeus (kerroksen näkyvän osan korkeus) näyttäisi olevan vain noin 4 mm. Maahisella pääsin noin 5 mm rivikorkeuteen. Kintaat aloitin kärjestä, ks. kuva 2, ja jatkoin spiraalina kaikilla kolmella värillä yhtäaikaa ("kolmella neulalla"). Kintaankärjen alun ohituksen jälkeen lisäsin yhden silmukan kummassakin reunassa jokaisella sinisellä kerroksella, koko kintaan pituudella. Kintaat siis ovat A-malliset, vaikkakaan muoto ei näy kovin selvästi. Peukaloissa vaihdoin värin jokaisella kerroksella, koska kolmen värikerroksen päättäminen peukalonkärjessä olisi luultavasti aiheuttanut hikipisaroita, ja jätin värinvaihdot piiloon peukalonhangan puolelle. Kintaansuussa yritin osuttaa raitojen päättelykohdat ranteen sisäpuolelle, toisessa kintaassa toiseen reunaan ja toisessa toiseen, jotta rannekkeista kuitenkin tulisi yhtä pitkät. Kintaisiin käyttämääni aikaa en tullut laskeneeksi, mutta näiden 7 kuukauden aikana, jolloin kintaita hiljalleen tein, kuitenkin useita kymmeniä tunteja. Valmiit kintaat olin päättänyt kääntää nurin, sillä mielestäni tämän neulakinnaspiston nurja puoli on siistimpi ja mielenkiintoisempi, ks. kuva 2. Sisäpuolen vielä harjasin pörröiseksi, sillä jostain syystä pehmeäksi harjattu kinnas tuntuu käteen lämpöisemmältä :) . Näiden neulakintaiden suuhun tekisi mieli vielä lisätä jotain. Lautanauhaa ehkä tai kenties kapea turkisreunus niin kuin olen joissakin neulakinnasmyssyissä nähnyt. In English The nalbinding fragment found in Kaukolan Kekomäki is otherwise made like Mammen Stitch (UOO/UUOO), but instead of the usual connection stitch (one or two loops at the edge) the connection stitch has been picked up a bit lower, see the 4th photo (M1 = middle 1). Kaukolan Kekomäki is located in the Carelian Isthmus which is former Finnish area but has belonged to Russia since the World War II, and Kaukola's new Russian name has been Sevastyanovo since the end of 1940's. Riihivilla's yarn Maahinen (140x2) felt good to work with. It was not too smooth or slippery but 'coarse' in just the right way - though it is a soft yarn! - and the stitches locked in their places nicely. Once again I had to use a darning needle (rya needle) and tension the loops between my fingertips. The size of each stitch would have been more even if I had been able to tension the loops around the needle, but my darning needle was too thin for that. The thumb loop stayed around thumb, and onto the needle I picked up two loops from behind the thumb. Then I dropped off the old thumb loop from the thumb, and pulled it smaller between my fingertips, at the same time 'feeling'/'palpating' with my fingertips that the size of the loop is the same in each stitch I pulled smaller. The newest loop I tensioned around thumb. Ms Vajanto has photos of the Kaukola Kekomäki fragment in her Master's Thesis, and the rows seem to be only about 4 mm high. With Maahinen yarn my rows were about 5 mm high. I made these mittens from top down, see photo 2, and continued with all the three colours at the same time ("with three needles"). After passing the mitten top, I kept on increasing one stitch on each side, on the blue rows only, all the way from the top till cuff. So the mittens are A-shaped although it doesn't really show that much. On thumbs I changed the colours on every row, however, as I thought that ending three colour rows at the thumb top would probably make sweat droplets run from my forehead, and I left the colour changes invisibly on the inner side of the thumb. At the cuffs I tried to end the colour rows on the inner side of the wrists, on one side in the other, and on the other side in the other, in order to get the cuffs about the same lenght. I didn't happen to keep track of the time I used for nalbinding these mittens, but during these past 7 months my work slowly progressed, it took several dozens of hours. The finished mittens I had in advance decided to turn inside out because I think this particular stitch variant looks nicer on the reverse side, see photo 2. I also brushed the inner side to make it soft and warm. For some reason brushed mitten feels warmer against the hand :) . I would also like to attach a fur trim at the cuff like I have seen in some nalbound hats. #67
LOOM: ‘Premium’ Chunky Knit Looms, 48 peg and 24 peg loom used. YARN: Approx 80 yds of Super Bulky weight merino wool yarn. Malabrigo Rasta in Solis used in sample. 90yds (82m); 150g (5.29 oz). NOTIONS: knitting tool, tapestry needle GAUGE: 5.5 sts x 8 rows=2 inches SIZE: Hat fits up to 20” circumference head […]
A basic Magic Loop mitten pattern designed for worsted-weight yarn — featuring the World’s Best Mitten Thumb and a snug ribbed cuff with an invisible cast-on edge. Learn how to knit Magic Loop mittens using this free pattern — I’ve included links to clear, detailed KNITFreedom videos for each technique you need to know. Skills Required: -Knitting in the round (on Magic Loop or DPNs) -Basic pattern-reading skills Tricks You’ll Learn: -How to do the Italian cast-on -How to pick up and knit stitches -How to make the World’s Best Mitten Thumb Finished Measurements: Sizes S (M, L): Fits a hand 7 1⁄2 (8, 8 1⁄2) inches around the hand at its widest point and 6 3⁄4 (7 1⁄4, 73⁄4) inches long from base of hand to tip of middle finger. Options: This pattern was written so that you can easily knit these mittens two-at-a-time, and it includes links to KNITFreedom videos showing how it’s done. This worsted-weight Magic Loop Mittens Pattern is FREE to all newsletter subscribers. The perfectly-fitting mitten is customizable for any hand length and can be used as a basic template for adding color designs.
Premium Cotton Waffle Flutter Bum Onesie and Topknot Set SIZE : NEWBORN We are getting back to basics with this adorable soft, comfortable and super practical design! A special keepsake outfit for that first announcement photo or coming home outfit! FEATURES 2 way ankle to neck concealed zip design for comfort and ease of nappy changes Frilled Bottom Optional fold over hand mittens for added warmth and to prevent self scratching Small zipper cover at neck for added comfort Includes Topknot Headband Perfect for all year round wear CARE Gentle Cold Machine Wash then lay flat or hang dry in shade. 95% Cotton, 5% Elastane for stretch. Designed in Australia, ethically made in China.
Please Note - This is the Paperback version of the book 52 Weeks of Easy Knits includes 52 uncomplicated knitting patterns, ranging from beanies, mittens and scarves to sweaters, socks and cardigans. The designs are fun, cosy and modern, but above all, they are a pleasure to knit. In this clear and colourful book, there are many super-easy, quick-to-finish patterns that are perfect for beginners. The more challenging ones offer meditative projects for those with a bit more experience. All the patterns are created using basic knitting techniques, and each step of the process is explained thoroughly. The book also includes useful information about choosing the right materials and finishing your garment. 52 Weeks of Easy Knits offers you knitting inspiration for years to come – the only difficult thing is deciding what to knit first! The patterns are written by talented designers from all over the world: Jenny Ansah, Tiina Arponen (Muita ihania), Natalya Berezynska, Lærke Boelt Back (Pastelkollektivet), Luuanne Chau, George Cullen, Elise Damstra, Evgeniya Dupliy, Lindsey Fowler, Sidsel Grau Petersen, Anna Heino, Jonna Hietala, Tuuli Huhtala, Tiina Huhtaniemi, Dami Hunter, Sasha Hyre, Erin Jensen, Veera Jussila (Käsityökekkerit), Renate Kamm, Maija Kangasluoma, Meiju K-P, Isabell Kraemer, Sini Kramer, Pauliina Kuunsola, Bernice Lim (Yamagara), Teti Lutsak, Rebekka Mauser, Faïza Mebazaa, Maddy Moe, Paula Pereira, Nina Pommerenke, Megumi Shinagawa, Elena Solier Jansà, Maaike van Geijn, Veera Välimäki, Miriam Walchshäusl, Sylvia Watts-Cherry, Julia Wilkens, Ida Wirak Trettevik (Witre Design) and Aatu Äikiä.
Winter is not going away anytime soon in the north hemisphere, so there’s still time to crochet some wintery projects like these convertible mittens.
Luxury Easy Peasy knitting box for beginners with almost everything you need to get started with your (first) knitting project. In this luxurt version of the beginner knitting box you get: Önling No 1 yarn for one large project or several small projects 4 digital knitting patterns for beginners 2 circular knitting needles, size 3 ½ (US 4) and 5 (US 8) - both 80cm / 32 inches) 1 bag with 50 stitch markers One neck label with a knitting quote In this version of the beginner knitting box, we knit with one strand of Önling No 1. The box contains yarn for one sweater project (basic sweater or turtleneck sweater) or for 3 small bandanas and pairs of wrist warmers. Easy Peasy is Önling's new collection of knitted basics, in classic, Nordic design, with simple patterns written in a beginner-friendly language, without abbreviations. In this box, you get patterns for the Easy Peasy Basic Sweater (blue and white version) the Easy Peasy sweater with turtleneck (see picture, light grey version), Easy Peasy bandana (see picture, yellow version) and Easy Peasy wrist warmers. All four models can be knitted in our bestselling yarn, Önling No 1 – luxuriously soft and sustainably produced. Choose between 14 beautiful colors. The patterns will introduce you to knitting, purl, ribbing, increases etc - and for all techniques you will find links to how-to videos. This box includes two knitting needles in size 3 ½ / US 4 and 5 / US 8, both 80 cm long / 32 inches. You can knit with 'magic loop-technique', which is explained in the pattern. If you don’t wish to knit 'magic loop’ needles in 40 cm / 16 inches must be bought separately. You can buy additional knitting needles here The box costs from 110$ - BUT HAS A TOTAL VALUE OF 168$: You save 35% Patterns included:Easy Peasy Basic SweaterThis is our version of a basic sweater with a circular yoke, knitted from the top down. The pattern introduces basic techniques, explained with video links. The fit of the sweater is slightly ’oversize’, i.e. with a positive ease of approx. 5 cm / 2 inches. The design is a little bit cropped with normal armhole height and long sleeves. The sweater that you can vary as you please – with short sleeves, longer body, light yarn, thick yarn – with tips and details that let you adapt the sweater to the perfect fit and look for you. See the product images for inspiration and different possibilities. The blue and white versions are the Easy Peasy Basic Sweater. Easy Peasy sweater with turtleneckThis sweater is a classic, basic sweater with turtleneck and set-in sleeves, and is worked in the round from the bottom up. It is no 3 in the Easy Peasy collection and it introduces you to a few additional techniques than the previous Easy Peasy designs. It is a bit more advanced than the other two designs in the collection, but still written in easy-to-understand language and with lots of video references. Easy Peasy bandana: Here you get the softest luxury bandana, which is gorgeous in all its simplicity. The small scarf is easy and simple to knit and great to wear around your neck as a decoration or to keep you snug. Easy Peasy håndledsvarmere:Stay warm and snug all winter with these lovely wrist warmers. They are written in an easy to understand language without the use of abbreviations so you can easily make a pair for yourself or a loved one. They are worked in 1x1 rib stitch, which makes them very stretchy and with a perfect fit. The patterns are PDF files. Immediately after purchase you will be able to download the patterns directly from the purchase confirmation page. You will also receive an e-mail with a link to your patterns, and the patterns will be available here at the site via your personal account- so remember to create an account :-) Sizes: (XS)S(M)L(XL)2XL(3XL) Measurements & Materials - Easy Peasy Basic Sweater:Chest circumference:(88)93(104)110(121)131(140) cm / (34.6)36.6(41)43.3(47.6)51.6(55.1) inchesLength:(53)54(55)56(57)58(59) cm / (20.9)21.3(21.7) 22(22.4)22.8(23.2) inchesArmhole height:(21)23(24)25(26)27(28) cm / (8.3)9.1(9.4)9.8(10.2)10.6(11) inchesUnderarm sleeve length:(46)46(45)45(44)43(42) cm / (18.1)18.1(17.7)17.7(17.3)16.9(16.5) inches The sweater is designed with 5 cm positive ease. If yourchest circumference is 97 cm you should knit a size M. Materials for sweater with long sleeves: (300)300(350)350(400)400(450) g Önling No. 1, 75% Superfine Merino, 25% Angora, 180 m per 50 g. Work with one strand throughout the workMeasurements & Materials - Easy Peasy Basic Sweater:Chest circumference:92)98(104)110(116)124(132) cmLength:(56)57(58)59(60)61(62) cmArmhole height: (18)19(20)21(22)23(24) cmUnderarm sleeve length:(48)46(44)42(40)37(35) cm The sweater is slightly oversize, with a positive ease of approx. 5-10 cm / 2-4 inches. That means that if you measure 94 cm around your chest, you need to knit size M, which has a circumference of 102 cm. Materialer for sweater with long sleeves: (300)300(350)350(400)400(450) g Önling No 1, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100’s Uld and 25% Angora, 180 m pr. 50 g. The sweater is worked with one strand of No. 1 throughout Measurements Easy Peasy bandanaSizes: Small (Large)Width: 16 (32) cm / 6,3 (12,6) inchesLength: 80 (160) cm / 31,5 (63) inches Measurements Easy Peasy wrist warmersSizes: One size.Width, non-stretched rib: 8 cm / approx. 8.5 inchesLength: 20 cm / approx. 8 inches Recommended circular needles: size 3 ½ mm / US 4, 40 and 80 cm / 16 and 32 inches, and size 5 mm / US 8, 40 and 80 cm / 16 and 32 inches.NOTE: This box includes two knitting needles in size 3 ½ / US 4 and 5 / US 8, both 80 cm long / 32 inches. If you don’t wish to knit 'magic loop’, you need to add needles in size 3,5 mm / US 4 and / or size 5mm / US 8, both 40 cm / 16 inches to your order. You can buy additional knitting needles here Gauge18 stitches and 24 rows/rounds of stockinette stitch on needle size 5 mm / US 8 = 10 x 10 cm / 2.5 inches. Please Note:The price of the yarn kit is calculated based on the amount of yarn included, which is the amount we have used to knit the design according to the above measurements. Should you need more yarn, additional yarn can be purchased at regular prices by placing an order and state LOT number in the comment box at checkout. All designs have been thoroughly calculated and tested.
In this sewing tutorial, I am trying to summarize why I love sewing, why sewing is important, the advantages of sewing with organic and natural fabrics in the modern world, health benefits of sewing.
Easy knitting patterns for beginners that include hats, scarves, and blankets. Practice the knitting basics with these simple knits.
You want each gift you knit to feel as special as the person you’re making…
Knitting cast on methods including the long tail cast on, the knit cast on, cast on thumb method, cable cast on, stretchy cast on and more!
Please Note - This is the Paperback version of the book 52 Weeks of Easy Knits includes 52 uncomplicated knitting patterns, ranging from beanies, mittens and scarves to sweaters, socks and cardigans. The designs are fun, cosy and modern, but above all, they are a pleasure to knit. In this clear and colourful book, there are many super-easy, quick-to-finish patterns that are perfect for beginners. The more challenging ones offer meditative projects for those with a bit more experience. All the patterns are created using basic knitting techniques, and each step of the process is explained thoroughly. The book also includes useful information about choosing the right materials and finishing your garment. 52 Weeks of Easy Knits offers you knitting inspiration for years to come – the only difficult thing is deciding what to knit first! The patterns are written by talented designers from all over the world: Jenny Ansah, Tiina Arponen (Muita ihania), Natalya Berezynska, Lærke Boelt Back (Pastelkollektivet), Luuanne Chau, George Cullen, Elise Damstra, Evgeniya Dupliy, Lindsey Fowler, Sidsel Grau Petersen, Anna Heino, Jonna Hietala, Tuuli Huhtala, Tiina Huhtaniemi, Dami Hunter, Sasha Hyre, Erin Jensen, Veera Jussila (Käsityökekkerit), Renate Kamm, Maija Kangasluoma, Meiju K-P, Isabell Kraemer, Sini Kramer, Pauliina Kuunsola, Bernice Lim (Yamagara), Teti Lutsak, Rebekka Mauser, Faïza Mebazaa, Maddy Moe, Paula Pereira, Nina Pommerenke, Megumi Shinagawa, Elena Solier Jansà, Maaike van Geijn, Veera Välimäki, Miriam Walchshäusl, Sylvia Watts-Cherry, Julia Wilkens, Ida Wirak Trettevik (Witre Design) and Aatu Äikiä.
