SKEINS: 4 skeins of Purl Soho’s Burnish SIZE: 18 inches wide x 72 inches long COLOR: Sweet Pea

Interesting Bookmark Free Knitting Patterns

Suri Shirt Summer Top Knitting Pattern

There are so many beautiful, free patterns for crochet squares out there, right? In the coming season, let`s explore lacy, subtle designs.

Image 2 of 36 from gallery of “My Buildings Are Rides”: In Conversation with Antoine Predock. Center for Journalism and Communication. Image Courtesy of Antoine Predock Architect

There's some bunny in the hood! I hope you like living in your hoodies as much as I do. Adding to my amigurumi bunny family, meet this new little cutie who is the newest free pattern on the blog.

These Basic Knit Baby Booties are sure to delight everyone who lays eyes on them. This pattern is perfect when it comes to beginner knitting and you won't believe how quickly you finish these easy knit baby booties. Once you learn how to knit baby booties as easy as these, you will be set for DIY baby gifts and other basic knitting patterns. After all, there is a lot of room for creative touches with this pattern. Add a bow for some additional decoration, or leave the booties as is for a classic, streamlined look. You will be able to complete this pattern in no time, so you can make a pair for every little angel you know. When you're done with these adorable booties, check out our favorite Butterfly Garden Dress pattern for baby! Note: This project is from I Like Knitting digital magazine. Non-members can access 3 free patterns every month. Subscribe to the I Like Knitting Gold Club for unlimited access to their entire pattern archive, featuring hundreds of exclusive patterns.

There is a number of different ways to slash your landsknecht/trossfrau decorations, the fastest is to simply cut out the pattern in the fabric. Cut out slashes require a fabric that doesn’t …

This garter stitch jacket is done in modules, with very little sewing required. Almost any combination of yarns is possible, but for this pattern I will endeavor to make it simple while at the same time encouraging experimentation. To begin, choose two worsted, aran or dk weight yarns that will compliment each other. The two need not be of the same weight or fiber. For most sizes 500-700 yards of each yarn is needed. Using needles sized 7, 8 or 9, begin by making the first triangle. The long edge will determine the size of the finished garment, so this may be a swatch that gets adjusted by needle size or stitch count. Note: always slip the first stitch of each row, to ensure easier picking up of stitches. I have written the start of each row as k1, but after joining the second yarn initially, it is best to slip that first stitch rather than knitting it. Note: Two rows equal one ridge. Make the first triangle, center back, at the hem. Cast on 71 sts. (For most sizes (36-42") 71st is enough, as there is plenty of ease, but for larger hips use 75.) Row 1. Use main color. Row one is the cast on row. Row 2. K Row 3. (right side) Using contrasting color, k1, k2tog, knit to center three stitches, sl 1, k2tog, psso, k to last three stitches, k2 tog, k1. Row 4. K Row 5, with main color, repeat rows three and four Continue decreases at each side and center until five stitches remain, bind off. Measure the long edge of this triangle and that will determine the width of the back times two. In other words, if it measures 12", then the back width will be 24" and the finished jacket will be 48". #1 is the triangle at the bottom center of the body. The bound off stitches are facing the bottom. The diamonds ( #2,4,5,6,and 8) are made with 71 sts, Diamond #2: Row 1. With contrast yarn, pick up 36 stitches along the edge of triangle #1, and cast on 35 more stitches. 71 stitches. Row 2. K. Row 3. With main color, knit to center three stitches, sl 1, k2tog, psso, k to end of row. Continue to decrease on the right side until only three stitches remain. K 3 together, but do not break yarn. Triangle #3: Row 1. Pick up 36 stitches along the edge of diamond #2. Row 2. K Row 3. With contrasting yarn, knit to the last three stitches, k1, k2tog, k. Repeat rows 2 and 3 until 2 stitches remain. K2tog, pull yarn through last loop and break yarn. Diamond #4: Cast on 36 stitches and pick up 35 along the edge of triangle #1. Make this diamond the same way as Diamond #2. Diamond #5: Pick up 71 stitches between Diamonds #4 and #2. Again make the diamond the same way as previous diamonds. Diamond #6: Pick up 71 stitches between Diamond #5 and Triangle #3. Make diamond the same way as previous diamonds. Triangle #7: Pick up 36 stitches along the edge of Diamond #4. Row 2. K Row 3. k1, k2tog, k to end of row. Continue until 2 stitches remain, k2tog, do not break yarn. Diamond #8: Pick up 71 sts. along the edges of triangle #7 and diamond #5. Make diamond the same way as previous diamonds. Triangle #9: This triangle is made similarly to triangle #1. Pick up 71 stitches along the edges of diamonds #8 and #6. Row 2. K Row 3. k1, k2tog, knit to center three stitches, sl 1, k2tog, psso, k to last three stitches, k2 tog, k1. Row 4. K Row 5, with main color, repeat rows three and four Continue decreases at each side and center until five stitches remain, bind off. The back is finished! Now for the fronts. Both are made exactly the same. Diamond #1 Row 1: Cast on 71 stitches Row 2. K Row 3. K to center 3 stitches, sl 1, k2tog, psso, k to end of row. Continue to decrease on the right side until only three stitches remain. K 3 together, but do not break yarn. Triangle #2 Row 1. Pick up 36 stitches along the edge of diamond #1. Row 2. K Row 3. With contrasting yarn, knit to the last three stitches, k1, k2tog, k. Repeat rows 2 and 3 until 2 stitches remain. K2tog, pull yarn through last loop and break yarn. Triangle #3: Pick up 36 stitches along the edge of Diamond #1. Row 2. K Row 3. k1, k2tog, k to end of row. Continue until 2 stitches remain, k2tog, do not break yarn. Diamond #4: Pick up 71 stitches between triangles #2 and #1. Again make the diamond the same way as previous diamonds. One front is done. Now make a second one just like the first. Center front triangles: These can be knit now or at the very end. They are picked up along the inside edge of the center fronts. Row 1. Pick up 36 stitches along the edge of the right side Row 2. k Row 3. k1, k2tog, k until the last three stitched, k2tog, k1. Continue until 2 sts remain, k2tog, pull yarn through, break yarn. Repeat for the left side. The Neckline is next: Decide which is the left front and which is the right front. It really doesn't matter, but if you can match colors or stripes, it might look nicer. Or not. Row 1. Along the neckline edge pick up 36 stitches. Row 2. k Row 3. k1, k2tog, k to the last three stitches, k2tog, k1. Continue decreases on the two edges, front side only, until 21 stitches remain (or 7 ridges), ending with an uneven ridge. This means that the row back to the beginning is not completed. Place stitches on waste yarn or stitch holder. Break yarn. Repeat on the other front neckline side. The two fronts are pinned up shoulder point to shoulder point. Then the inside knitting pictured there is the beginning of the neckline which will become the base of the collar. Sew the fronts to the back as pictured. Begin the collar by picking up the live stitches on the inside of the left front stitch holder. This is counter intuitive, but necessary, as we will be soon changing direction of the right side to the wrong side so that the collar will fold over and show the right side. Are you following me? This is the only tricky part. Pick up stitches along the back neck from the right side of the back so the loops look neatest. Try to pick up a stitch for each row, but don't fuss as we will be doing ribbing and that will gather up the neckline and make it fit properly. After the stitches of the back neck have been picked up, knit the remaining live stitches from the second stitch holder. Breathe! Under collar: Begin knitting with a rib stitch, k1,p1, alternating yarns as previously. Knit in ribbing for about two rows and then make a buttonhole on the right front side. Buttonhole: k1,p1, yo, k or p 2 together. The important thing is to keep in the ribbing stitch. On the return row, k the yarn over and then return to garter stitch for the upper collar. This will be a small buttonhole, Upper collar: Begin garter so that the right side is your first row of all knit stitches. Alternately one could purl a whole row so that there is a defined fold line of the collar. Do whatever you feel looks the best. Knit in garter, alternating yarns for two or more inches or 12-15 ridges. Again, do whatever you feel looks the best. Bind off. Cut yarn. Next the shoulder triangles: With the collar finished. and the fronts sewn to the back, the shoulder triangles are ready to be knit. Pick up 71 stitches along the edge of the front and back diamonds and knit as Triangle #1. Repeat for the opposite shoulder. Next the sleeves. For easiest knitting, these directions are written to knit the sleeves flat. Of course you can knit them in the round, if you are confident and experienced. Sleeve: Pick up 65 stitches along the edge of the front, shoulder and back. To make this easier, count about 5-7 ridges along the side triangle, and begin to pick up stitches there. Find the center of the shoulder triangle and count half the stitches, and remove or add to make the correct number. Knit 6 ridges and decrease at each edge as follows: K1, k2tog, k to last three stitched, k2tog, k1. Decrease every six ridges until desired length is achieved, usually about 45 stitches remain. Try on the jacket for sleeve length. If a gathered cuff is desired, begin cuff two inches before desired finished length. Decrease stitches by k2tog every 6 stitches. Then finish in k1,p1 ribbing. Bind off and repeat for second sleeve. Sew side seams and sleeve seams. Ta da! You are finished. To see more color ideas see my Ravelry page, or my Pinterest page. You are welcome to use this pattern, for your own use or to sell. And I welcome questions. Email me.

Make These Lovely Knitted Mouches Socks

Free cowl knitting pattern designed by Handy Little Me. Make a neck warmer to keep you cosy during the colder months with this easy pattern.

This free crochet pattern for my little amigurumi deer is a great project for intermediate as well as seasoned crocheters!

The new 'ride-astride' coat, for ladies who are fed up with side-saddling it? Beautiful long coat none the less. Mid to late 1910s with complete instructions in three languages.

Learn to fit princess seams for a fantastic fit in the bodice. Princess seams offer more of a custom fit then the usual bust darts.

SKEINS: 2 skeins of Purl Soho’s Cygnet TO MAKE: One Cowl, either version VERSION PICTURED: Open Mock Cable + Spiral Rib Cowl COLOR: Silver Stone

Sizes  34 - 46 Sewing Level  BeginnerLanguage  EnglishCollection  Stitching Witches Pages 1 PDF - Sewing instructions (26 pages)  1 PDF - A4/US Letter pattern with seam allowances (10 pages) 1 PDF - A4/US Letter pattern no seam allowances (10 pages) 1 PDF - A0 pattern with seam allowances (1 page) 1 PDF - A0 pattern no seam allowances (1 page) Witchhazel Detachable Collar Pack The detachable collar is the perfect accessory to make you look unique and stylish. Give your garments a whole new look by sewing one of these simple collars. This Halloween collar set is perfect to spice up your looks during spooky-season. Whether you want to add a little spooky twist to your everyday outfits, or if you want to create a whole costume - you will find many possibilities with this collar pack! ✧ NOTE:  Detachable collars are also the perfect handmade present for your friends and family. Try this easy DIY gift as one of your beginner sewing projects. Pattern features Never-ending design options in the one big halloween collar pack Halloween witchy designs!  Getting creative with collars - lots of ideas!and as always: Mix & Match to create your individual design. Mix Fronts and Backs!  Mix & Match Versions Combine as you like, to create a unique Witchhazel Collar matching your style best.We included 5 versions in the sewing instructions to teach you all required techniques.  Choose from 5 fronts, 5 backs, 3 collar stands and 2 different closures. Fronts: 5 witchy styles Backs: 5 witchy styles Collars: round collar stand, square collar stand, ruffle collar & without collar Closures: loop + button & tie With this pattern you will learn making loops & ties sewing sharp corners getting creative with collars installing a collar

SKEINS: 4 skeins of Purl Soho's Understory SIZE: 15 inches tall x 56 inches circumference COLOR: Willow Bark

Vous ne saviez pas que vous aviez besoin de modèles de grenouille et de crapaud à tricoter ? Maintenant vous le savez !

Inis Oírr, pronounced inish-eer, is the eastern-most and smallest of the Aran Islands of Ireland, located in Galway Bay. Traditional Aran sweaters hail from these Islands, and this wrap, named after this smallest island, was inspired by these designs. The Inis Oírr is designed to be multi-use – a blanket or an oversized shawl to …

Knitting blog for lace and cable lovers. Find beautiful knitting patterns, interesting swatches and awesome knitting techniques.

This stylish textured knitted triangle shawl has a beautiful and understated textured design. This is a pattern for a more experience knitter.

SKEINS: 2 skeins of Purl Soho's Sweetgrass Fine SIZE: 18 inches wide x 72 inches long COLOR: Pale Sesame

I can't tell you how excited I am to reveal my latest crochet pattern collection - making more cats with different body types is something I've had planned since I released my first amigurumi cat patterns in 2015! It may have taken over four years, but now, here at last, is AmiCats Col ...

Lace Cocoon Shrug Cardigan Free Knitting Patterns

Ever wondered how to crochet a doily? Well, read on for step-by-step instructions, along with a fascinating social history!

The original Jamesia Pant was filled with the hippie vibes I live for, but sometimes you need a pair of dependable black slacks. Utilizing a lovely twill fabric, the Jamesia Pant becomes the perfect apparel for heading to the office, grabbing brunch with a friend, or taking a trip to the local museum. Although I used a lovely cotton twill, a sateen or wool suiting would also be perfect a classic pair of work trousers.

True Blue Shawlette On most occasions, I try to keep my knitting fairly seasonal (or representative of the months to come). I'm sure that's why I bought this yarn and started this shawlette months ago, only to get hung up by my uncooperative forearms. Now that I've finally finished the piece, though, we should all just pretend it's summer again, and that the cold breeze I felt this afternoon was actually as balmy as July's winds. Or not, in which case you can file this pattern away for next year, when you've got 300+ yards of a cotton-, silk-, linen-, or bamboo-based fiber and a hankering for a short shawl (or even a big one, if you want to keep working and you've got enough yarn!). Yarn: Lana Grossa 365 Cotone (88% Cotton, 12% Polyamide; 153 yards [150 meters]/50 grams); #026 Türkisgrün - two skeins A better look at the pattern. Basically, just lace and garter stitch! Needles: One 32" or longer circular needle in size US 7 Notions: Tapestry needle Gauge: 20 stitches = 4 inches in stockinette So let's make a little shawl thing! And in case I wasn't clear enough before, this pattern is good for those occasions when you're not sure if you've got enough yarn or not; since it's designed from the rounded bottom up, it's completely scalable in size - make it small if you've only got 300 yards, or bigger with more. No matter how much yarn you've got, however, you'll begin by casting on 3 stitches loosely, and then working 8 rows in garter stitch to create a tab of sorts. Then, without turning work, yarn over (yo) twice, pick up 1 stitch about 1/3rd of the way down along the edge of the tab, (yo) twice again, pick up 1 stitch roughly 2/3rds of the way down the edge of the tab, and (yo) twice again. Complete tab by picking up 3 stitches along cast-on edge; you should now have stitches coming from 3 sides of the tab - 3 along original working edge - 8 along the side (counting each double yo as 2 stitches), and 3 along the cast-on edge. Then, work a few set-up rows as follows: Set-up Row 1 (wrong side): k3, purl until 3 stitches left in row, working a (k1, p1) in each double yo, k3 Set-up Row 2: k3, (yo) twice, knit until 3 stitches left, (yo) twice, k3 (+4 stitches) Knit set-up rows 1 & 2 once and then knit set-up row 1 again. You should now have 18 stitches on your needle and be prepared to start a right side row. Now, we'll begin our main pattern, which is a variation on Totem Pole from page 254 of Barbara G. Walker's A Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns, and goes as follows: Row 1: k3, (yo) twice, * p1, k2, k2tog, yo, k2, yo, ssk, k2, p1; rep from * until you have 3 stitches left in row; end (yo) twice, k3 Row 2 and all wrong side rows: k3, purl until 3 stitches left in row, working a (k1, p1) in each double yo, k3 Row 3: k3, (yo) twice, k1, p1, * p1, k1, k2tog, yo, k4, yo, ssk, k1, p1; rep from * until you have 5 stitches left in row; end p1, k1, (yo) twice, k3 Row 5: k3, (yo) twice, k3, p1, * p1, k2tog, yo, k2, p2, k2, yo, ssk, p1; rep from * until you have 7 stitches left in row; end p1, k3, (yo) twice, k3 Row 7: k3, (yo) twice, k1, yo, ssk, k2, p1, * p1, k2, k2tog, yo, k2, yo, ssk, k2, p1; rep from * until you have 9 stitches left in row; end p1, k2, k2tog, yo, k1, (yo) twice, k3 Row 9: k3, (yo) twice, k4, yo, ssk, k1, p1, * p1, k1, k2tog, yo, k4, yo, ssk, k1, p1; rep from * until you have 11 stitches left in row; end p1, k1, k2tog, yo, k4, (yo) twice, k3 Row 11: k3, (yo) twice, k3, p2, k2, yo, ssk, p1, * p1, k2tog, yo, k2, p2, k2, yo, ssk, p1; rep from * until you have 13 stitches left in row; end p1, k2tog, yo, k2, p2, k3, (yo) twice, k3 Knit rows 1 - 12 until piece measures at least 48" along needle (yes, I know that's difficult to measure since your needle will probably be shorter! You'll probably have to use gauge or your best guess, but you probably won't want it shorter than that. Longer, of course, is fine) and you've just finished row 6 or row 12 of the pattern. Then work edging rows as follows: Edging Row 1 (right side): k3, (yo) twice, knit until 3 stitches left, (yo) twice, k3 Edging Row 2: knit, working a (k1, p1) in each double yo Edging Row 3: knit Edging Row 4: knit Complete edging rows 1 - 4 and bind off loosely. To finish off, tuck in ends and block!

This swirly, lacy s-curve cuff adds feminine drama to a delicate dress from the 1940s. It’s derived from a clever pattern manipulation that can be applied to many standard sleeve…

artist faig ahmed has recently revealed a finished artwork whose progress was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, fittingly titled 'doubts'.

With a full silhouette that sweeps the ankles, The Winterberry Cape free sewing pattern fulfills all of my winter needs perfectly.

Knitting and crocheting are both wonderful crafts, particularly this time of year. When the weather outside is frightful and you simply don’t want to venture out into the cold, you can spend those winter evenings

Spiral Shell Free Crochet Patterns + Video

Headaches. They’re an absolute nightmare, they stop you from wanting to do absolutely anything and I get an absolute load of them. That’s why, this week, I’ve decided to try a new…

27 BEGINNER Knitting and Crochet Tutorials Everyone has something on their “To Learn How To Do” list, right?? Well, mine is knitting. And c

How adorable is this frog knitting pattern by Claire Garland aka Dot Pebbles? Don't miss the adorable video made of him - 2 million+ views!

Over the years of my crochet career, I am often caught off guard by some hilarious crochet humor and have been known to share a few of these memes from time to time. This blog is a compilation of some very funny graphics depicting how comical crochet can truly be! These posts will really send […]

Een etui maken is een ideaal project om te maken van restjes stof. En ook een fijn naaiproject om te maken als beginner, om te oefenen met het inzetten van een rits.Alles wat je nodig hebt is een paar rechthoeken! En er blijven altijd wat stukjes over van andere naaiprojecten. Zodat je zelf een bijpassend […]

10 Summer knitting patterns to keep you cool, calm, and stylish. Includes knitting patterns for 6 tops, 1 bralette, and three dresses.