Cardigan for dolls 12-12,5” and 16-16,5” tall 1 skein wool/soya or bamboo or cotton 3,5 mm (US 4) needles or size necessary to obtain correct gauge 1 button gauge: 20 st x 32 rows = 4” x 4” in stocking stitch
The Adorable Doll Free Knitting Pattern is an ideal project when you have some cool scrap yarns to be used for dress, hair or some accessories.
Explore littlecottonrabbits’s 1,587 photos on Flickr!
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Don't you love these Tricotins, french knitting, such an old craft ! This pictures is from Marie Claire Idees magazine, the latest issue. What an amazing collection!!
Nestled Leaf Pod Knitting Pattern
The Adorable Doll Free Knitting Pattern is an ideal project when you have some cool scrap yarns to be used for dress, hair or some accessories.
Free crochet doll pattern
Just like my Maya basic doll, this crochet doll pattern needs no sewing. It's kind of like a smaller version of Maya. I design this doll for Nutshell Lane Studios group doll of the month for April. You can use any yarn and hook size making it to achieve the size you like. Finished doll size: 12 inches Using worsted weight yarn with size F/ 3.75 mm hook. Pattern is written in US Terminology. Abbreviation: Sc- single crochet Ch- chain Inc- increase Dec- invisible decrease St- stitch Sts- stitches Pattern start Arms: Make two. Crocheted in continuous spirals without joining the rounds from hand to shoulder. Use a stitch marker to keep track of where the beginning of each round starts Round 1: 6 Sc in magic ring Round 2: Inc in each st around (12) Round 3: (Sc in next 3 sts, Inc in next st) repeat around (15) Round 4: Sc around (15) Round 5: Sc in next 5 sts, Bobble stitch in next, Sc in next 9 sts (14sc, 1 bobble to make a thumb) Round 6 : Sc around (15) Round 7: (Sc in next 3 sts, Dec) repeat around (12) Round 8: (Sc in next 4 sts, Dec) repeat around (10) Round 9-18: Sc around (10) Finish off. Arms are made ahead in this pattern for later attachment. Leg 1: Round 1: Ch9, Sc in 2nd ch from hook and next 6 sts, 3 Sc in next st, On the other side of chain,Sc in next 6 sts, Inc in next (18) Round 2: Inc in next st, Sc in next 6 sts, Inc in next st, 3 Sc in next st,Inc in next st, Sc in next 6 sts, Inc in next st, 3 Sc in next st (26) Round 3: Inc in next st, Sc in next 8 sts, Inc in next st, (Sc in next st ,Inc in next) x2, Sc in next 8 sts, (Inc in next st, sc in next) x2 (32) Round 4: Sc in each st around working in back loops only. (32) Round 5-6: Sc in each st around (32) Round 7: Sc in next 7 sts, Dec x3, Sc in next 2 sts, Dec x3, Sc in next 11 sts (26) Round 8: Sc in next 6 sts, Dec x2, Sc in next 2 sts, Dec x2, Sc in next 10 sts (22) Round 9: Sc in next 5 sts, Dec x4, Sc in next 9 sts (18) Round 10-23: Sc in each st around (18) Finish off first leg, place marker in 14th stitch. Leg 2: Follow instruction for round 1-23 for the first leg DO NOT finish off. To join both legs with 2nd leg on hook,Continue working Sc in next 4 sts, Ch 2, Slip stitch where you place stitch marker in 1st leg. Start crocheting the Body. (Stuff as you go.) Continue to crochet in continuous spirals without joining the rounds, using a stitch marker to keep track of where the beginning of each round starts. Round 24: Ch 1, Sc in same stitch and each st around Leg 1, Sc along ch 2, Sc in each st around Leg 2, Sc along ch 2 (40) Round 25: Sc in next 8 sts, Inc in next st, Sc in next 19 sts, Inc in next st, Sc in next 11 sts (42) Round 25-28: Sc in each st around (42) Round 29: (Sc in next 12 sts, Dec) repeat around (39) Round 30-31: Sc in each st around (39) Round 32: (Dec, Sc in next 11 sts) repeat around (36) Round 33-34: Sc in each st around (36) Round 35: (Sc in next 10 sts, Dec) repeat around (33) Round 36-37: Sc in each st around (33) Round 38: (Dec, Sc in next 9 sts) repeat around (30) Round 39: Sc in each st around (30) Round 40: Sc in each st around,Crochet arms on the side of body as you go with the thumb facing front. Shoulder: Round 41: (Sc in next st, Dec) repeat around (20) Round 42: (Sc in next 2 sts, Dec) repeat around (15) Neck: (Stuff it FIRMLY) Round 43-44: Sc in each st around (15) Round 45: Sc around working in back loops only. (15) Round 46-49: Sc in each st around (15) Round 50: (Sc in next st, Dec) repeat around (10) Round 51: Dec around (5) Finish off, cut yarn leaving long tail. Using a yarn needle, Thread through each stitch and pull tightly to close the neck. Note: Your doll looks weird right? The neck is made this way to create a floppy head stopper. Head: Attach yarn at the back of the neck,in the remaining loop of round 44. Round 1: Ch 1, Inc in each st around (30) Round 2: (Sc in next 4 sts,Inc in next st) repeat around (36) Round 3: (Sc in next 5 sts,Inc in next st) repeat around (42) Round 4: (Sc in next 6 sts,Inc in next st) repeat around (48) Round 5: (Sc in next 7 sts,Inc in next st) repeat around (54) Round 6-14: Sc in each st around (54) Place Safety eyes between rounds 10-11. Round 15: (Sc in next 7 sts,Dec) repeat around (48) Round 16: (Sc in next 6 sts,Dec) repeat around (42) Round 17: (Sc in next 5 sts,Dec) repeat around (36) Round 18: (Sc in next 4 sts,Dec) repeat around (30) Round 19: (Sc in next 3 sts,Dec) repeat around (24) Stuff the head firmly as you go. Round 20: (Sc in next 2 sts,Dec) repeat around (18) Round 21: (Sc in next st,Dec) repeat around (12) Round 22: Dec around (6) Finish off, cut yarn leaving long tail. Using a yarn needle, Thread through each stitch and pull tightly to close the head. For dress and hair cap pattern CLICK HERE! ** My patterns are free and I would like them to stay that way. You are free to print them out for your personal use. Please do not sell my patterns or say they are your own. You are free to do whatever you want with the finished item. If you are selling them online please link back the pattern and give me credit. If you want to share the pattern please see Terms of use to be guided accordingly.Thanks and enjoy crocheting. ©2018 by Nelly Lopez. All rights reserved
Sewing tutorials for all ages! Whether you're a beginner or you've been sewing all your life, there's something here for everyone.
These Hand Puppet Knitting Patterns are perfect for children and will help them create their own custom hand puppets to play with.
Автор описания - Татьяна Косточенкова < Тело куклы по этому описанию. Источник
Lets Knit 95 2015 08
These well-crafted carry-all and eyeglass cases blend elegance and function. For more knit crafts, get Martha's Guide to Knitting— it’s the exclusive resource for knitters of all skill levels.
Zajímavé a hlavně barevně nevšední hračky vznikají pod značkou AK Tradition . Obdiv a láska ke kyrgyzské kultuře dovedla jejich australského...
These Frog and Toad Amigurumi Knitting Patterns are a great way to use up leftover yarn as well as enjoy a nice project!
Shamrock Free Knitting Patterns
Hi, did you just find this from pinterest? If you're looking for the star pattern, it's right over here! Remember? Remember when I was downright scandalized I'd knit thirteen of these things? Yeah, well, those were the good old days. I had to cut myself
Poplar and Vine Scarf Free Knitting Pattern
Hello! It's been a while since I've blown the cobwebs off my poor neglected blog, but I didn't realise it has been quite so long since the last post!! Where has that time gone! I am going to try (again) to get back in the habit of blogging, it is such a nice way to record what I've been making and other stuff. So in that spirit, here's some little houses I have been having fun making recently. They are quite small, so will make good brooches or woolly pins for project bags, or very cute hanging decorations for the Christmas tree. The lovely knitting pattern is by Julia Marsh at Hand Knitted Things , she has other cute house patterns too! I made a couple of mods to the pattern to get the size I wanted, and I think it has worked well! I used 2 strands of different 4plys to give a marled effect and get to the 8ply for the pattern, the yarns are mostly Jamieson Shetland wool. I love the rustic nature of this wool, and there are heaps of colours to play with, so it's ticking all the boxes for this project! These are destined for my Yarn Advent Boxes that I'm sending out in November, I've promised to include a few cute little extras and this is the first one I've made, they are kind of a surprise, but I doubt many people will read this far! They have all their tails stuffed inside making them a little bit puffy. :) So much fun playing with colour combos, and I really enjoyed embroidering the doors and windows! I have plenty of other things I need to share on here, so lets hope I get the blogging habit back and it becomes a regular part of my life again! Have a lovely day everyone, thanks for reading, it's been great to get posting again!
A long time ago I wrote a brief tip describing how I use soft-sculpture to enhance the shape of the heads of my toys. While stuffing is the most important step in shaping any toy, soft-sculpture will reinforce the shape, and help maintain it if the toy is played with. It also adds a lot of character to your toy's face. Below is a photo tutorial showing my technique for sculpting around the eyes. I hope you find it useful! Here is the head from the front, with safety eyes attached, then stuffed and sewn closed. You can see that I've added some extra stuffing to the cheeks and nose, so the head is not just a round ball. Here is the head from the side. If you are using buttons or felt instead of safety eyes, attach them first before doing any soft sculpture to the head. Step 1: To begin, cut a length of your main-colour yarn (about 30 cm or 12"), and thread it onto a sharp needle. (I've used a long, sharp darning needle, which is a good tool to own if you're making several toys.) Insert the needle at the center-bottom, through the seam (shown with the arrow). Step 2: Have the needle exit the head near the first eye, towards the nose and in line with the lower edge of the eye. Pull the yarn through, leaving a 3" tail where you began. Step 3: Insert the needle again below the center of the eye, making a short stitch (about 1 cm or 3/8"). Have the needle exit at the bottom of the head where you began. Step 4: Gently pull on the yarn attached to your needle, making sure not to pull through your yarn end. This will make a dent in the head below the eye, and make the cheek seem to stick out more. Step 5: When you are happy with the shape of the head, tie your yarn in a knot with the short yarn tail. Do not cut the yarn yet, but repeat the same steps to shape the other side of the head. Step 6: Once you are happy with the shape of the head, make sure your knots are secure, and trim the yarn ends to about 2.5 cm or 1". These ends will be hidden when you attach the head to the body. Now you can embroider the nose and mouth, and attach the ears. The method shown above will change the direction that the eyes face, so they seem to be more on the sides of the head. This technique works well for animals like rabbits, otters, beavers, and other animals with longer faces. If your toy has forward facing eyes, like a cat, a dog, or a monkey, try the slightly different method below. Follow Steps 1-2 as shown above. When you get to Step 3, insert your needle in front of the eye, as shown in the photo below. Complete Steps 4-6 as described above. You can see that the eyes point forward now, giving the face a different look. If you want the nose/muzzle more pronounced, you can use the same method to make another stitch between the eyes, and in line with the other two. I did this on my Big Teddy. I use this technique on most of my toys. It's simple and quick, and can make a big difference in the appearance of any toys you knit. The sample used in the photos is the head from the Well-Dressed Bunny, but you can adapt it for any of my patterns. I used this technique on my Bunny Puppets, which is my featured pattern for March. Try it out, if you're knitting a bunny puppet!
This fun Banana pattern is part of the Knitables ‘Knit a Teddy’ collection. The ‘Knit a Teddy’ collection contains a selection of adorable animal teddies, cute outfits and fun accessories. Simply mix and match the teddies, outfits and accessories to create your perfect knitted teddy for that someone special!The pattern has clear row by row instructions and lots of photographs to help you along the way. You will need to be able to knit, purl, cast on and off, increase and decrease, change colours and sew seams. All pieces are knitted flat on straight needles.Please note this pattern is for the banana only, it does NOT include the teddy!For further information please visit Knitables
fluff and fuzz is leaving Wordpress, but you can still get a free copy of my cherries knitting pattern from Ravelry through this link… download now
The title of this post probably needs to be explained. I am changing jobs, and have just come home from my last day at my current school...
Get your FREE Knit Change Purse Knitting Pattern Here.
There is something so lovely about a knitted toy! Today we have found 7 adorable free knitting patterns so you can bring joy to a child in your life by making them a special toy. There is a knitted toy pattern for all abilities and in various styles so you are sure to
This page has moved, so just click on this link to get my free daisy pattern
What a Weekend! I hope you all had a great Easter with your families. I know I did! It is April 1st and I wanted to share an umbrella with you because April showers bring May flowers! So this week …
So I've become obsessed with knitting. This new obsession lead me on a free baby knitting patterns search. Here are some free knitting patterns I found!
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Knit 5-Petal Flower Free Knitting Patterns
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An early Christmas gift from Loop to you; say hello to Otso, our new adorable free bear pattern!
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Explore ISABELLE KESSEDJIAN's 4751 photos on Flickr!
OUCH Pincushion Granny Knitting Pattern
“Claire the Hare” Knitting Pattern is now available as a PDF Pattern! This little bunny was so much fun to design and create. It’s the perfect size for my daughter to tote around,…
Much Fun to be had for those who love knitting dolls and their clothes ! Enjoy