Knitters who have made their fair share of garter stitch scarves, ribbed hats and stockinette…
Tweedy Eyelet Scarf Raspberry Sorbet Button Cowl Cinnabar Button Scarf Arm Knit Tassel Scarf Chunky Arm Knit Cowl Strawberry Jam Neck Wrap Annabelle Lace Headband
A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
Yarn kit for Sophie scarf in Önling No 2 With this kit you get the yarn needed in Önling No 2 for the trendy Sophie scarf / bandana, designed by PetiteKnit. The Sophie Scarf is worked back and forth in one piece, from tip to tip in garter stitch with built-in i-cord edges. The smaller size Sophie Scarf reaches around the neck once, while the larger size can wrap around the neck twice. The yarn kit contains: Önling No 2 yarn for the selected size. PLEASE NOTE: - This kit does not include a pattern. You can buy the pattern at petiteknit.com - The model shown in the pictures on this page are designers own and NOT worked in Önling yarns. Sizes: small (large) Length from tip to tip: approx. 80 (102) cm [31½ (40¼) inches]Width at center: 11 (13) cm [4¼ (5) inches] Materials: This kit does not contain the original yarn used by PetiteKnit, but carefully selected yarn that matches the gauge: 50(50) g Önling No 2, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100’s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = ca. 180 m Worked with one strand throughout Gauge: 22 sts x 42 rows = 10 x 10 cm [4 x 4 inches] in garter stitch on a 3.5 mm [US4] needle Needles: 3.5 mm [US4] / 60 cm [24 inches] circular needle 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. Petiteknit:With her simple, nordic style and beautiful designs, PetiteKnit has taken the Danish knitting community by storm. With her classic designs that are fitting for any wardrobe, she has become one of Denmarks most popular knitting designers.She has a big and wide selection of designs to chose between. See more from PetiteKnit or see all of our knitting kits here.
[via]
Knit and Purl Stitch Patterns with Free Patterns and Video Tutorials by Studio Knit.
Stitch a simple case to help keep your favorite sewing scissors safe and secure! Use up larger scraps and you can stitch one up in just about an hour.
*DIGITAL DOWNLOAD PATTERN* NOT A SWEATER FOR SALE* refunds cannot be issued for this pattern. Here are these cute fingerless gloves that I designed inspired by the Powerpuff Girls a few months ago. It was very enjoyable to design this and write the pattern. It will also suit you very well while keeping your hands warm. If you wish, you can make it from cotton yarn and use it even in spring and summer! In addition to detailed written instructions, there are photo guides. Materials Needed: ◆ Himalaya Everyday Super Lux 100% Acrylic , 100 gr (3.5 oz) = = 250 mt (.273 yds)- 8 ply DK Yarn. ◆ 2.5 or 3 mm crochet hook (for ribbing) ◆ Stitch markers. ◆ Measuring tool (e.g., ruler, tape measurer). ◆ Scissors & yarn needle SKILL LEVEL: Advanced Beginner / Intermediate Skills Needed: ★ ch = chain ★ dc = double crochet ★ tr = treble crochet ★ sc = single crochet ★ slst(s) = slip stitch(es) ★ st(s) = stitch(es) ★ blo single crochet- blo sc= back loop single crochet ★ inc = increase ★ sk st = skip stitch ★ dec = decrease Terminology: This pattern uses US terminology All rights reserved. This pattern is FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. The pattern (or parts of it) may not be reproduced, distributed or resold, translated, published, altered, shared or posted (for sale or free) over the internet or offline. Recording a youtube video based on or inspired by this pattern is not allowed. "Don't allowed you to sell a finished product." Please do not hesisate to contact me, if you need any help or support.🤍
Yarn kit for Sophie scarf in Önling No 2 With this kit you get the yarn needed in Önling No 2 for the trendy Sophie scarf / bandana, designed by PetiteKnit. The Sophie Scarf is worked back and forth in one piece, from tip to tip in garter stitch with built-in i-cord edges. The smaller size Sophie Scarf reaches around the neck once, while the larger size can wrap around the neck twice. The yarn kit contains: Önling No 2 yarn for the selected size. PLEASE NOTE: - This kit does not include a pattern. You can buy the pattern at petiteknit.com - The model shown in the pictures on this page are designers own and NOT worked in Önling yarns. Sizes: small (large) Length from tip to tip: approx. 80 (102) cm [31½ (40¼) inches]Width at center: 11 (13) cm [4¼ (5) inches] Materials: This kit does not contain the original yarn used by PetiteKnit, but carefully selected yarn that matches the gauge: 50(50) g Önling No 2, 75% Merino Superfine Super 100’s Wool and 25% Angora, 50 g = ca. 180 m Worked with one strand throughout Gauge: 22 sts x 42 rows = 10 x 10 cm [4 x 4 inches] in garter stitch on a 3.5 mm [US4] needle Needles: 3.5 mm [US4] / 60 cm [24 inches] circular needle 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. Petiteknit:With her simple, nordic style and beautiful designs, PetiteKnit has taken the Danish knitting community by storm. With her classic designs that are fitting for any wardrobe, she has become one of Denmarks most popular knitting designers.She has a big and wide selection of designs to chose between. See more from PetiteKnit or see all of our knitting kits here.
Hi friends! This pattern has been super popular but it needed a little updating! After I posted the crocheted 'Easy Blanket Sweater' pattern, I received several requests to make a knit version. I haven't made a lot of knit tops before and the ones that I have made were smaller than this. My Summer Vacation Knit Top, for
I love darning socks. Mostly because I love my wool socks and refuse to give them up. Darning is like the duct tape of sewing fixes. It's...
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD! - not a finished product Welcome to the Six Stitch Sweater pattern! This is a pattern for beginners looking to try out different stitches in one garment. The sweater is split up into 4 main sections. The back and two front panels are knitted flat and then the two balloon style sleeves knitted in the round. They are then sewn up using the mattress stitch technique and to end with, picking up and knitting a wide rib collar finish. This pattern is in English only. Skills needed: Basic Knit & Purl Picking up stitches Mattress stitch for sewing up at the end (lots of YouTube tutorials available!) Tools: 15mm circular needles with 60cm cable Tapestry Needle for sewing up at the end Stitch Marker Yarn: Wool and the Gang – ‘Crazy Sexy Wool’ 200g = 80m Super Chunky 4wpi 2 (2, 3) skeins of Salt & Pepper 2 (2, 2) skeins of Rocky Grey 2 (3, 3) skeins of Eagle Grey If choosing one colour of this yarn or similar you would need: 5 (6, 7) 200g skeins If you would like a longer sweater, make sure to have more yarn of rocky grey, or the colour that will be in stockinette and Andalusian stitch. Due to colour choices seen in the photos and these skeins available only in 200g, you will have some yarn left over, perfect for a zero-waste hat, mitts or scarf! If using other super chunky yarns, please do a tension swatch before starting. My other go yarn to for my chunky projects is Cygnet seriously chunky Sizes: Small – UK 6-12 Medium – UK 10-18 Large – UK 18-26 Model is 5,8 UK 8-10 and wears size M for an oversized fit Finished Measurements: Knit to your own length Width – 60 (74, 88) cm Sleeve length – 52cm Length in photos - 50cm Thank you! Jess x
This Easy Knitted Heart Pattern creates a sweet shape that lays flat in garter stitch. It is knitted top-down on straight knitting needles. Begin by making two humps with knitting increases. The middle section is just a few knitted rows. Finish by creating the decrease rows that taper down to the bottom of your heart shape.
I have been able to follow my creative interests down many winding roads and most recently had the opportunity to design my perfect summer crop top, the Eucalyptus Crop Crochet Pattern.
This listing is for the PATTERN ONLY, not a finished product. *DESCRIPTION An essential summer activity is going on a picnic with friends and family. This design is inspired by the classic red and white checkered picnic blanket. Perfect to throw in your picnic basket for all those trips to the park! *SKILLS This is an advanced beginner/intermediate crochet pattern, you will need to know the following stitches: chain, single crochet, half double crochet, double crochet and triple crochet. All patterns are written in standard US terms. *SIZING One Size: *DOWNLOADING Once payment is confirmed, you will receive an email containing a download link. *STAY IN TOUCH Don't forget to follow Leah and Stitch on social media and when posting pictures use #leahandstitch. Instagram Facebook Ravelry Pinterest *COPYRIGHT Due to the nature of patterns, this pattern may not be returned or exchanged. All pattern sales are final. Items made using the pattern can be sold for small business use. Please use your own photos and provide pattern credit.
Knitting is a form of practical magic. We've gathered knitting projects and patterns to suit people at every level of expertise, from the newbie to the seasoned stitcher.
How to do a ladder stitch (also know as an invisible stitch or hidden stitch) step by step video tutorial. This tutorial is perfect for beginners!
When I first started blogging about my projects, I shared an easy triangle shawlette and recently wanted to make a pattern that was very similar but with a lighter weight yarn. This particular wrap isn't so much a pattern as it's a 'how to' make a super easy, completely beginner friendly triangle scarf. You start with
I had several people e-mail me and ask about pin stitching after reading my last journal entry , so I decided to create a tutorial and show...
I made these three pencil cases from my scribble stitching samples earlier this week. I'm sure whom ever I give them to will love the whimsical flowers. I'm really pleased at how they came out. If I have time next week, I might try to do a few scribbly whimsical birds or chickens. Can you tell I love to do small projects?
The Hexagon Knitting Pattern: I created this pattern for a traveling blanket I’m making using mini skeins I pick up at local yarn shops in the towns I visit (the ones pictured are from Washin…
This step-by-step tutorial shows you exactly how to bind your own journal and create a leather wrap-around cover. You can achieve a professional finish with this project, even as a complete beginner!
Every home needs smart and practical solutions. These crochet home ideas will beautify your space and ease your everyday living.
For patterns questions, KALs and fun please join the AnkeStrick group. …….. This little cardigan is knitted from the top down in one piece. No picked up stitches and no sewing is needed. You only have to weave in the ends and find 4 nice buttons. The shoulder part based on the contiguous method by SusieM, modified to the “slanted contiguous method”, inspired by italian designers who often used slanted shoulder seams for their perfect fitted suits. sizes XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL chest/bust (inches) 33, 35, 38, 41, 44, 48 chest/bust (cm) 82, 88, 96, 105, 112, 122 Pattern written in English.
This listing is directly related to my product [PHYSALIS Crochet Pattern]. If you prefer to buy a copy of this pattern, please find the link below or visit my store PATTERN section. Physalis has interesting color changes over its lifetime, especially when fruit is ripe. Its stunning intricacy was demonstrated in this video in two very different ways. The making of a very fine leaf is also included which is absolutely valuable to learn! Video tutorials for my crochet patterns are produced to provide alternative support to crocheters who prefer video interaction rather than reading stitches and diagrams. ATTENTION! If you are a pattern reader and are used to crochet this way, please don't buy this video! Please buy the pattern from my store. My videos are generally faster than videos for beginners as my objective is to improve crochet to an artistic level! My video tutorials usually include 5 sections of complete bouquet production unless otherwise stated. Section 1, Material preparation Section 2, Main flower(s) making procedure Section 3, Supporting part(s) making procedure Section 4, Treatments (if applicable) Section 5, Assembly Once payment is made you will be provided with a PDF document where the video link is attached. Please refer to the last picture in this listing to find the exact location of the link. You can watch the video indefinitely. If you have any trouble accessing the video, please contact me. I will send you a link in an email. In addition, this PDF document also includes the following information: 🧡 MATERIAL KIT - all materials and tools you need for the project 💙 PROJECTS SUITABLE AT THIS LEVEL I hope it will get you going smoothly. If you have any trouble with the video, PLEASE CONTACT ME. I will provide necessary support to help you obtain full understanding of the procedures. This includes extra reading materials, links or video demonstrations. Alternatively visit my website www.floralcrochet.com where you can access to all contents I publish or sell. All the best! I hope you will make these amazing mini crochet flowers soon! PHYSALIS pattern link: https://www.etsy.com/au/MiniBouquet/listing/1188343378/crochet-pattern-physalis-or-gooseberry?utm_source=Copy&utm_medium=ListingManager&utm_campaign=Share&utm_term=so.lmsm&share_time=1648087561344 🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼 Thank you for visiting my store! I can't wait to show you how to make this bunch of charming PHYSALIS, to pin on your clothes, wear on your hair, wrap up as a handmade gift, or even make to sell! ANNOUNCEMENT: My crochet patterns always have minimum interruption from other media and focus solely on crochet – no glue, no modeling clay, no dye, no paint, no wrapping tapes, minimal wires… Not only I work to promote pure art of thread but also washability and longevity. I have been working in the creative industry. This background helped me to critically rethink of my approach to teaching crochet as a genre of arts. I have created a system to transform crochet as a hobby to an art object for resale. I hope that you get inspired from reading my heart-felt passion and hand-drawn patterns. And, visit me at www.floralcrochet.com where I share everything in my mind, be it a crochet idea, a new technique, a travel note, a hand sketch, an emotional spell of finding a new crush (a flower:) … Let’s meet up and have some fun! DISCLAIMER: All intellectual property (including copyright) developed, adapted, modified or created by me will at all times vest, or remain vested, in me. You must not, without my prior written consent: • copy or use, in whole or in part, any of my intellectual property; • reproduce, retransmit, distribute, disseminate, sell, publish, broadcast or circulate any of my intellectual property to any third party; or • breach any intellectual property rights connected with the products, including (without limitation) altering or modifying any of my intellectual property; causing any of my intellectual property to be framed or embedded in another website; or creating derivative works from any of my intellectual property. PERSONAL INFORMATION We only use your personal information you provided to us for the purpose of this transaction only. We do not store or use this information in any other way. If you want to know how your personal information is handled by the platform, you can visit Etsy’s Cookies & Similar Technologies Policy and their Privacy Policy.
Beautifully join two knitting pieces with active stitches together with this helpful kitchener stitch tutorial!
recycled silver artist, crafts, crochet, knitting, embroidery, felt, thrifting, upcycling, reuse,
One of my joys last winter was taking part in excellent online learning events by the UK Braid Society. My first event by published lacemaker Gillian Dye, was on a technique that surprisingly grabbed my attention - Yorkshire Button making. Less known than passementerie buttons such as the Dorset button, the Yorkshire button has a pleasing rounded organic shape which I recall seeing many a time on historical garments. As my fingers started to learn the technique on a wintery afternoon, little did I realise how much pleasure weaving would give me and others. The 21st century mindset is for buttons that are generally flat, and sadly all to often mass produced in plastic. How often in my stitch work I have come to the end of a project only to struggle with finding a pleasing button. While there are now many other options for making closures, buttons provide a charming decorative edge which is hard to beat and this is actually where their origins lie. Cultures around the world developed their own traditions for button making, which in the first instance were purely for those who could afford to decorate garments. Often soft stuffed like these French antique crocheted buttons, many designs resulted in an uneven shape that is perhaps less appealing to the modern eye. The Heritage Crafts website gives an excellent account of this history of the creation of these passementerie buttons in England. The beauty of this Yorkshire button is that unlike many passementerie buttons, the technique is reasonably simple and easy to learn. All that is required is a simple cardboard template, a smooth yarn or thread and a tapestry needle. A template of around 4cm is an excellent starting point and should be marked with accurate clock face points that are evenly snipped into by around 3mm. For this working example I chose a remnant of variagated sock yarn and started with a length approximately one and a half lengths of my arm. I found it is best to avoid very long working lengths which ususally resulted in thread tangles. Leaving a tail of at least 20cm, the button is started by bringing up through the central point on the card Then starts weaving the framework around the card, beginning by pulling the thread into the snip at the 1 oclock position and around the back of the card and up into the 2 o'clock position. The working thread is then taken diagonally over the template and down into the 7 o'clock snip, round the back and up in the 8 o'clock snip. And so this pattern of weaving continues, ove to the 2 o'clock position and round the snip and up through the 3 o'clock snip. The framework 'warp' is continued in this way, going diagonally across the top of the card and down and round the back of the card by one snip and up to the right. This is of course perfect for right handed workers and the direction can easily be reversed for those who are dominant with their left hand. When the working thread comes round again to the 12 oclock position, it may look as though something has gone wrong as the 6 o'clock position is empty - this is however as it needs to be. The warp weaving then continues around the template a second time, finishing with working thread coming up through the 6 o'clock snip. At this point the back of the template should look like this. It is important that the wraps around the back are reasonably tight and even, as this will ensure more even weaving and gathering at the end. Then the needle comes into play. A tapestry needle is a good option and the slightly rounded point will avoid splitting the yarn - choose a size that is comfortable to work in your hand and has an eye which is easy to thread with your working yarn. The first weave is behind the 2 threads that sit in the 12 o'clock snip - this will be the one and only time that you weave behind the threads in a single snip. The next weave is back under the 12 o'clock threads and also under the 11 o'clock threads. For those who are left handed you can work in the opposite direction and move to the right. The weaving continues in this way going back under the warp threads immediately to the left of the working thread and ALSO under the next pair of warp threads to the immediete left. The weaving progresses quickly with a sock weight yarn and it is easy to see and correct any misweavings. The weaving is continued and when you run out of thread, simply start a new yarn and weave in the tail of the old yard again a spoke for a couple of rounds. The weaving should then continue right to the edge of the card until it is impossible to fit any more weaving with the working thread. The weaving can now be removed from the template by turning over and pulling off the securing loops around the snips with the point of your needle. Then take the working thread and pass the needle through each of the 12 loops in turn and once again through the first loop. The working thread now becomes a drawstring and after pulling a little the emerging shape is stuffed - I used a firm wool for mine. I found it best to leave the tail from the start of the button pulled out of the gathered button and I used this to tie the working thread tighly against. And one finished woolly button - I really liked the soft fuzziness and the way the variaged sock yarn colours fell. The thread possibilites for making Yorkshire buttons are many, with the general rule that the working yarn should be smooth. I also enjoying using variagated perle thread in different weights and my students that I shared this technique with did too - particularly for Yorkshire button earrings! This techique can also be used to cover flat button forms or old unintersting buttons that might otherwise not see the light of day. One of my students Meg, so enjoyed the weaving and covering old buttons that she continued until she had sufficient buttons to create this marvellous picture - just perfect for a technique that gave so many of us pleasure and a sense of simple achievement working with our hands. And a few summers later on a wonderful return trip to the Orkney Isles, I adapted this most enjoyable technique on broken limpet shells - I have a feeling that this simple pleasure will morph into yet another creation along the way :)
A range of interviews with contemporary textile artists. We've been lucky enough to chat with some of the world's leading practitioners in this area.
Today we are going to learn to crochet a fisherman’s stitch. Sometimes this stitch maybe mistaken for the knit stitch and a lot of people
Victorian Lattice Square is a project beloved by crocheters. It's easy to make, even for beginners, and looks really lovely.
Tokyo-based textile artist Mana Morimoto creates these amazing compositions by carefully arranging embroidery threads on pictures. The resulting images find their place outside of traditional notions of arts and crafts. Thereby her artistic work has a simple origin: ‘I started working with threads because I wasn’t happy with my life. I was at a point […]
Today's free pattern and tutorial is for an easy, eco-friendly knit market bag! This shopping tote is simple to knit and is designed with new knitters in mind. Using basic stitches and a simple shape (it's basically a tube), you can whip several out to go shopping in no time. :) I also have a
STARRY NIGHT in Silk Velvet ✨ 𝗠𝗢𝗦𝗧 𝗙𝗔𝗩𝗢𝗥𝗜𝗧𝗘𝗗 𝗕𝗟𝗔𝗡𝗞𝗘𝗧 - soft, warm and breathable - 100% mulberry silk velvet 2 sides (or you can choose one side in 100%Silk like picture) 𝗚𝗨𝗔𝗥𝗔𝗡𝗧𝗬 I guarantee my products are real and 100% mulberry silk velvet. Perfect Gift Idea --- This is a treasure gift as a birthday gift, holiday gift, Christmas present, Valentine's Day gift, Women's Day gift, Mother's Day gift, Children's Day gift, Father's Day gift. 𝗠𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚 & 𝗗𝗘𝗟𝗜𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗬 𝗧𝗜𝗠𝗘 It takes 10-14 days for hand stitch making. And 8-10 days for delivery from Vietnam to US ( 15-20 days to other country) Good things take time <3 We will make your blanket carefully! 𝗬𝗢𝗨 𝗪𝗜𝗟𝗟 𝗟𝗢𝗩𝗘 𝗜𝗧 ✿ Natural, hand-stitched stuff always bring a special feeling <3 You will be touched when you see it in person. ✿ 100% natural silk bedding set are skillfully hand-stitched by Vietnamese artisans. ✿ Silk is made up of 100% protein fibers, so it has skin-like properties. Always soft, smooth and breathable. ✿ Silk has high natural antibacterial properties: because silk releases (does not hold moisture, does not keep sweat), it is always dry, no living environment for bacterias. Dry clean this silk velvet blanket is best way. 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝗲𝗿𝘁/ 𝗙𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴: it is synthetic cotton specialized for making blanket (it is soft); However you can order 100% Silk insert with surcharge $180. C𝗼𝗹𝗼𝗿𝘀: choose from the palette, if you want to see bigger photo of colors, please inbox me. 𝗗𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 Dimensions for throw and blanket: -Throw 63"W x 87"L or 160cm x 220cm -Queen -Blanket : 83”W x 95”L or 210cm x 240cm -King - Blanket :102”W x 95”L or 260cm x 240cm -Cal King- Blanket 110”W x 103”L or 280cm x 260cm Dimensions for pillowcases: - Standard Pillowcases: 20"L X 26"W or 51cm x 66 cm - Queen Pillowcases: 20"L x 30" W or 51 cm x 76 cm - King Pillowcases: 20"L x 36"W or 51cm x 91 cm For ANY SIZE custom, please inbox! Thank you so much for loving heart made silk product <3 I am really happy that you will happy with my products. 𝐿𝑜𝑣𝑒 𝑓𝑟𝑜𝑚 𝑉𝑖𝑒𝑡𝑛𝑎𝑚, 𝑄𝑢𝑦𝑛ℎ 𝑉𝑎𝑛,
There is no better way to master a stitch than creating something beautiful - in that case, the world's easiest wrap designed by Purl Soho. It is perfect for the time when you just want to knit and not think about the pattern.
There’s a mysterious promise in a bare trellis. What life has grown there before? What…
Knitting pattern for Bombastic bomber by SpektakelstrikA short bomber jacket with a V-neck, which is worked top down in garter stitch.Sizes: XS-S (S-M) M-L (L-XL)Measurements:Chest circumference: 122 (127) 131 (136) cmSleeve length: 32 (33) 34 (35) cmFull length: 40 (42) 46 (48) cmThe length may stretch a bitNeedles:Circular needle size 6 mm (80 cm), Circular needle size 8 mm (80 cm)Double pointed needles in the same sizes if magic loop is not used.Gauge:In garter stitch on needle size 8 mm: 11 stitches and 23 rows = 10 x 10 cmMaterials:The Petite Wool fra We Are Knitters – 100 % Peruvian highland wool (130 m / 100 g)450 (500) 550 (600) gAlternative materialsTwo strands of Amira from Lang Yarns held together – 93 % cotton, 7 % polyamide (100 m / 50 g)350 (350) 400 (400) g in the colour 35350 (350) 400 (400) g in the colour 46