Decorate your kitchen with this cute Apple Potholder! Double knit, the potholder is reversible, with opposite colors on the reverse side. Use color changing yarn for interesting color combinations …
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Celtic knot designs have long been featured in knitted garments and accessories. The Celtic Ward Scarf features a circular Celtic knot called a shield knot, traditionally used for protection. This …
My latest free pattern is the Tetris Potholder! It’s double knit, reversible, and a fun decoration for your kitchen. Use color changing yarn or rainbow yarn for interesting color combinations…
Cute cats cover both sides of this gorgeous reversible shawl. Double knit, the shawl is fully reversible, featuring opposite color schemes on each side. Get the double-knit patterns via Etsy, designed by Lisa The Nifty Knitter. More From This Designer - The Nifty Knitter: This post contains affiliate links.
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Knit this dragon pouch to carry your dice in style!
Add A Fruity Look In Your Kitchen With This Melon Slice Knit Dishcloth
Pair this with a double-knit scarf and a good book and you've got the perfect gift set! Get the Book Lover Scarf pattern via Etsy, designed by by Lisa Hannan Fox. More From This Designer - The Nifty Knitter: This post contains affiliate links.
For all you 90s kids ... this is a-a-a-a-mazing! Designed by Lisa Hannan aka The Nifty Knitter. Get the pattern on Etsy! More From This Designer - The Nifty Knitter: This post contains affiliate links.
Get 20% off my new Celtic Cat Cowl pattern on either Ravelry or Etsy! No coupon code required. Sale ends October 1. Knit this elegant Celtic Cat Cowl for the cat lover in your life! Surrounded by b…
Cowl patterns for loom knitting. These patterns are specifically designed for the authentic Knifty Knitter looms, but can also be done on Boye looms.
Knit this reversible scarf to show your Hogwarts spirit for Ravenclaw!
Knit this cute, reversible baby blanket or throw blanket featuring an entire herd of sheep!
Shawl One Free Knit Pattern is a true beginner knitting pattern. Using just 1 cake of Lion Brand Mandala yarn, and using only knit stitching.
For all you 90s kids ... this is a-a-a-a-mazing! Designed by Lisa Hannan aka The Nifty Knitter. Get the pattern on Etsy! More From This Designer - The Nifty Knitter: This post contains affiliate links.
Jennifer Coldren has created the cutest little bumble bee pattern for the Knifty Knitter 12 peg flower loom. Thank you, Jennifer for sharing your talent! Now, here's all the info: "Mr. Bee Happy" Knifty Knitter Flower Loom Pattern" The cutest miniature bee knit entirely on the Knifty Knitter Flower Loom. Easy to do, knit as one piece on the loom.
Cowl patterns for loom knitting. These patterns are specifically designed for the authentic Knifty Knitter looms, but can also be done on Boye looms.
Get This Striking Modernist Knit Dishcloth For A New Kitchen Companion
Free loom knitting patterns designed for the 22 inch Knifty Knitter brand loom.
Knit this beautiful swirly scarf reminiscent of Van Gogh’s Starry Night!
''This cardigan was inspired by a trip to Montreal. I saw this yarn being dyed in person which got me to thinking of a seed and how it starts from something so small and grows into something bigger and more beautiful. This yarn is from the Louise Robert Design Collection. Like a seed, this color was born from an idea and flourished into beautiful skeins of yarn. Thinking so much about seeds I knew my cardigan had to be knit with a Seed Stitch design. Like a seed, the skein of yarn then grew into a classic, easy to wear, beautiful cardigan and it all happened in St-Bruno on Roberval street'' - Andrea Yetman YARN Collection Louise Robert Design – DK PURE | 238m / 260yds / 90% Merino Superwash et 10% Soie. Illustré en couleur Gauguin - 4 (5, 5, 6, 6. 7) skeins NEEDLES Main Fabric: 4.5mm (US#7)–Circulars of at least 30” (75cm) & DPN’s (or size needed to obtain gauge). Ribbing: 4mm (US#6)–Circulars of at least 30” (75cm) & DPN’s. NOTIONS Stitch holder or scrap yarn Stitch markers Tapestry needle GAUGE 22sts and 32 rows = 4 inches; 10 cmIn stockinette stitch with larger needles. SIZES XS (S, M, L, XL, XXL)34 (36, 38, 40, 42, 44) / Finished Bust: 36 (38.5, 40, 42, 45, 48) inches NOTESThis cardigan is a Raglan Sleeve knit from top to bottom. Stitches are increased/decreased to accommodate each Seed Stitch design. The shawl collar is knit in Garter Stitch which is narrow at the bottom half of the front bands and gradually gets wider towards the top resulting in a stand up mandarin style collar that is designed using Short Rows. This cardigan is meant to be worn open with a positive ease of approximately 2 – 4 inches. 2020-03-14: COLLAR in the second paragraph you should read: Then with the smallest needles, starting with the lower right front ...
I am looking for a cowl pattern. I was sold the first pattern of an elegant cowl by Kate. I was so thrilled that I purchased the patterns and now I am finished with this pattern. I like the free pattern and I can use any stitch pattern as I please.
"Fencing, fighting, torture, revenge, giants, monsters, chases, escapes, true love, miracles." And Rodents Of Unusual Size! Designed by Lisa Hannan Fox aka The Nifty Knitter. Get the pattern on Etsy! More From This Designer - The Nifty Knitter: This post contains affiliate links.
Patterns to make bags on the Knifty Knitter brand looms.
Melissa left me a great comment, and a great question about which loom I would recommend. I have had the same question a number of times at Ravelry, so I thought I'd post about it. "Is it question and answer time? I like those! Also, if it is, which particular CinDWood loom(s) do you recommend? I like hearing recommendations from other loomers before I make an investment, so if you are ever looking for a post idea, I may have just given you one. ;) " This is a wide open question, and to make a specific loom recommendation, I would want to know what kind of patterns you like to make. Instead I will tell you about the looms that I have and how I use them. All my CinDwood looms are in the 1/2 inch gauge. I like this gauge best of all. It makes the nicest fabric in a large peg format. The looms sit well in the hand (they have a rounded base with no hard edges) and the pegs are sturdy, yet have a slight give and a nice flat top that keeps the yarn from slipping. The pegs have not shown any wear, and I have used them quite a lot. The photo above shows the 51 peg youth hat loom with the Dandelion Shawlette on it. This loom is about the same diameter as a green Knifty Knitter loom, but has many more pegs, which creates a much nicer fabric and allows you to use much thinner yarn than a large gauge loom. It was part of a set of 4 round looms, which have 66 pegs (adult large), 51 pegs (youth), 35 pegs (newborn) and a baby bootie loom. This next photo shows the Daisy Chain Sweater on the 35 peg CinDwood newborn hat loom. It is used to make the sleeve for this sweater. Here the photo is showing the body of the sweater being made on the 66 peg adult large hat loom. This is a great example of how having more pegs (smaller gauge) can create a nicer fabric. The 66 peg CinDwood is about the same diameter as a yellow Knifty Knitter or purple Knifty Knitter, which have 41 and 48 pegs, respectively. This last photo shows one of the two large round CinDwood looms that I have. It is the large afghan loom in 1/2 inch gauge, with 124 pegs. The project is a new one I am working on right now. This loom made the Flower Garden Afghan, using the loom version of the feather and fan stitch. The narrow peg distance lets the feather and fan stitches slide between the pegs; the larger gauges do not. This large loom has loads of potential with all of the pegs, but if you are not going to make afghans, then the baby afghan loom in 1/2 gauge is a great loom. It has 90 pegs, and fits nicely in your lap. For knitting in the round, it made the Cotton Cowls. I'm hoping to make a felted knitting tote on it, too. Some of you have asked me how I liked the 36 inch Universal Loom from CinDwood. Well, I have not used it enough t0 give you a full opinion. I'm still playing with it and I will let you know as I go along. There are a number of companies making the 1/2 inch gauge, so you can find variations in the number of pegs and the construction of the loom. Decor Accents has the "regular gauge" and Markman Looms has the "half gauge". Both also offer adjustable looms. The closest Knifty Knitter is the purple hat loom in 5/8 inch gauge with 48 pegs. Copyright 2011 by Invisible Loom and Craft, Renee Van Hoy. All Rights Reserved. Personal Use Only.
Make a basic loom knit cup cozy for your favorite take out coffee. Free pattern knits up quick with easy to follow tutorial video from GoodKnit Kisses.
For all you 90s kids ... this is a-a-a-a-mazing! Designed by Lisa Hannan aka The Nifty Knitter. Get the pattern on Etsy! More From This Designer - The Nifty Knitter: This post contains affiliate links.
Loom knitting hat patters designed for the authentic Knifty Knitter looms.
Handmade Design by Jeannie Phillips I am so excied I got a hat order...5 hats...for little girls!..How fun is that! ... This is my first on...
Open lace patterns, like arrowhead and miniature leaf, offer a traditional knitted lace look. Knit open lace patterns in fine yarns on fine needles (think elega
I found this cute little pair of mini-Converse-style high tops in my bag of "Yeah, I need to finish those up" projects. Finished but for the seaming and laces, they will be a gift for little Mr. Ryker to wear this fall. You'd think since it only took a half...
July 10, 2015: While I like the hard plastic on the Knifty Knitter handheld looms since it makes the yarn slide down easily on the pegs, I do find that they have their defects! And these are really starting to work on my last nerve! Problem 1: The pegs move around when you knit on these looms. They work their way out of their holes and they twist. Problem 2 (BIG ANNOYANCE) : THE GROOVE IN EACH PEG EXTENDS DOWN INTO THE HOLE IN THE CIRCULAR PART OF THE LOOM. Grrrrr! The only purpose this serves is for your pick tool to constantly get caught in that hole. I'm afraid that the tip of the metal will break off and hit me in the eye one day. So, to fix both defects, I got out the bottle of Elmer's Glue-All. I thought about using Gorilla Glue, but that stuff really expands as it dries; it's an excellent glue but I wasn't sure if it would be right for this job. However, if the Elmer's doesn't work, I'm getting my Gorilla Glue! This is taking several applications of squeezing small amounts of white glue into the hole and letting it dry gradually. Then, I add more as needed. I would rather have a bulge there instead of an irritating entry point for my pick tool. ***Update: don't use the Gorilla Glue. It does expand but it dries with a very rough finish. I sanded the glue spots down and it didn't do much good. The white glue is your best bet between the two. Is it just me or does anyone else have this problem with their Knifty Knitters? ***Update, July 11, 2015: I created a video of this process at: http://youtu.be/RQ3B6nmaZBw Yours in Christ, Lee Ann H Blog: Crochetgottaloveit.blogspot.com Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/leeann.hamm.18 Youtube: Youtube.com/user/crochetgottaloveit Twitter: @leeanncrochets #crochetgottaloveit #crochet
Needle knitters have their tools by needle size, in US and European, and by millimeter. They have needles in different textures such as plastic, glass, bamboo, wood, nylon, metal etc. Crocheters have their hooks in the same wonderful array of sizes and materials , and a choice between Tunisian style and conventional hooks. Pattern designers and stitchers alike recognize that there is a tool for every stitch and yarn combination in these needle arts, and as a result, they have a bounty of patterns to choose from, and the choice of yarn is unlimited. Why then, are some loom knitters and some pattern designers resistent to loom knitters having the right tools and access to the same variety of patterns and yarns as needle knitters and crocheters? Do loom knitters have a choice of tools? Yes, we do, although it may take more than a trip to the local yarn or craft store to find them. Currently, (just a sampling here) there are metal pegs made by Authentic Knitting Board, Kiss and Markman Looms; nylon pegs made by CinDwood, DA Looms, and Knifty Knitter; Wooden Pegs by Markman Looms; hard plastic by Knifty Knitter and Martha Stewart, and soft plastic by In The Attic. In sizing, there are fine/extra fine gauge looms made by Markman Looms, AKB, Kiss and DA Looms; 1/2 inch made by CinDwood, DA Looms, Markman Looms, Martha Stewart, and Kiss; Large and Extra Large made by Knifty Knitter, Martha Stewart, Markman Looms and CinDwood; and super size for rug making by Markman Looms. Plus, many more looms are made by wonderful small loom crafters. Do loom knitters have a wide variety of tools to choose from? Yes, we do. Do loom knitters have a choice of patterns? Not as many as we should, but one look at the design files on Ravelry shows that the variety of pattern design has and is continuing to expand for loom knitters, and that many loom pattern designers offer their patterns for free. Do these patterns use a wide variety of yarn? Again, not as much as is possible. There is room for improvement, because we have the tools. So, back to the original question. Why are some loom pattern designers now claiming wrongly that patterns should only be designed for one brand of loom? Why are they trying to limit loom knitting to only large gauge looms? Some of them are or have recently been employed by manufactures of those looms to promote them. They have had books, phampletts, and patterns published by manufacturers of those looms, and will be continuing to promote and write for those companies. But, they are not saying this. I hope loom makers and pattern writers who work for them will be more forthcoming before they disparage other brands and sizes of looms and worse yet, claim that any stitch or pattern may be made on their gauge of looms. How disappointed will the loom knitter be who believes this and tries a pattern only to have it fail? Stitchers know that there are a variety of tools and yarn, and with the right tool, the right yarn, and the right pattern they will make a beautiful creation. There is no reason that loom knitters should be told anything different. Copyright 2011 by Invisible Loom and Craft. All Rights Reserved.
Sonia Cataquet - Meet a great loom knitter with fabulous loom knit sweaters and her FREE patterns. Designs with a Caribbean flavor
Cowl patterns for loom knitting. These patterns are specifically designed for the authentic Knifty Knitter looms, but can also be done on Boye looms.
Sadie - Free Pattern This knit pattern is available as a free download... Download Pattern: Sadie
Loom Knit Cute Mermaid Dolls PATTERN with Step by Step Video Tutorial You can make these little amigurumi dolls easily. The how to video gives you step by step instructions. This project is another great use for all that scrap yarn. If you're like me you have tons of scrap yarn in all kinds of colors. SKILL LEVEL : Advanced Beginner to Intermediate STITCHES: Knit (Use the U-wrap version of the Knit Stitch) LOOM: ANY Small Loom approximately 5 inches in diameter with 24-pegs. YARN: Approximately 60 Yards of Worsted Weight Yarn. I used scrap Red Heart 100% Acrylic NOTIONS: Any Loom Hook, Yarn Needle, Embroidery Floss and Embroidery Needle MAKE-UP: Pink Blush and Applicator SIZE: Approximately 11 inches tall See My Shops: Patterns: LoomaHat.etsy.com Finished Product: MissionBoundCreation.etsy.com Rare Buttons: Devinebutton.etsy.com -- NOTE: Selling Pattern and NOT Finished Product! -- PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. You are buying a digital product: Not the actual item in the featured picture. All sells are final due to nature of digital products. Once the pattern is sent it cannot be returned so there will be no-refund given. To get the pattern: You need to go to the listing, add it to the cart and checkout. After payment has been confirmed you'll be sent an email letting you know that there are files ready for download. You will also see a "Ready to download" button on your Purchases and Receipt pages. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: FAQ * Can I make and sell finished products from your patterns? Yes, as long as you add a label or tag that credits Loomahat.com for the design. See this video for more info https://youtu.be/as3o7t1Klic * Can I buy printed patterns? If you would like a printed version of the pattern please contact me for a custom order. The total cost will include the fee for the pattern plus $1 per page. * Can I have instructions to make it bigger/smaller? The final product size is in the description. It is based on tested information using a particular sized loom. I don't like to guess on size and so I would not be providing additional sizing information. Enjoy your Pattern. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Copyright, Denise M. Canela for LoomaHat.com, all rights reserved on patterns and images.
The Soft Tweed Poncho is a great layering piece for the upcoming spring weather, or wear it during the winter months and stay extra warm. …
Loom knitting patterns to make mittens.
Lots of free patterns for the Knifty Knitter brand looms by Provo Craft.