Whether you're a sock maker or not, you might have at least one or two (or, hundreds!) sock yarn balls in your stash just like me. If you remember... there's time that funky 'self-striping' yarns were so popular in sock knitting world. I do remember. One day I met this mind-blowing yarn ball that makes pattern by itse

Finished my multi-colour sparkle magic sweater… ROYAL RAINBOW!!

I hate following Knitting Orders. Just because something is labeled ‘sock yarn’, doesn’t mean you have to make ...

This Tiny Sweater Ornament Free Knitting Pattern is a fun way to add a touch to your tree. It is a charming way to get rid of scraps of yarn.

Whether you're a sock maker or not, you might have at least one or two (or, hundreds!) sock yarn balls in your stash just like me. If you remember... there's time that funky 'self-striping' yarns were so popular in sock knitting world. I do remember. One day I met this mind-blowing yarn ball that makes pattern by itse

It's my birthday! Happy Birthday, me! How about for my birthday, you make one of my favourites?! You don't have to make it for me. Make it in honour of me, for yourself or someone else you really like. Or for me if you really want, I guess. Would you believe I have 49 pages

Als je een fervent sokkenbreister bent hou je vaak restjes over. Een 100 grams-bol (4-draads) is groot genoeg om een paar sokken tot maat 46 te breien, en aangezien een aanmerkelijk deel van de bevolking op kleinere voet leeft heb je al gauw wat over. Hier een paar leuke ideeën met meer kleuren (niet allemaal patronen, maar inspiratie) Super-leuk: asymetrische sokken, niet hetzelfde - maar wel een geheel! (Bron: Etsy) Deze komen uit dezelfde Etsy-shop: Ook verloop-garens kun je combineren! (hier gevonden) Van héél veel verschillende restje (super!) Cozymadethings Met een basis van grijs èn een restje verloopgaren. (Van dit blog) En als je het echt niet meer weet: dit kan ook prima! (Bron onbekend) Met een klein accentje, mooi! Golden Apples O, déze zijn mooi! Gratis patroon op Ravelry Nou, nog eentje dan: Gratis patroon op Ravelry

Use sock yarn and this size-inclusive Tunisian crochet sweater pattern to make yourself a cute and comfortable seamed sweater that you will want to wear every

In this blog post, I've compiled a list of the most popular and free knitted sock patterns that cater to various skill levels.

I'm sure we all have dozens of knitted socks. They are one of the most important and practical parts of our wardrobes. Try these patterns!

I had 3 magic balls of sock yarn scraps and was about to start on another scrappy granny square blanket, and I just wasn’t feeling it. You know how you start something and it already feels li…

Free Intermediate Knit Sock Pattern For WomenMaterial Notes Everything you need to make your new project is included in this kit! Time to get stitching, and don’t forget to share your progress!

Over the summer I cleared out and stored away some of my yarn to get things a lot neater around here. I also went through all my designing ...

How to Knit Socks ***This episode of Ask Me Monday is sponsored by Knitter’s Pride/ KnitPro*** See more KP products during “Vic’s Tips” segments of The Knit Show! Wow, here we are less than 3 years into my Ask Me Monday, Facebook live series... keep reading …

Knitting Patterns to Knit with Stroll Sock Yarn Knit a pair of socks or even a sweater with this soft knitting yarn Find Knitting Patterns to Knit

Pansy Path Socks I was recently presented with the opportunity to design another pattern for our friends at AllFreeKnitting, complete with this Lion Brand Sock-Ease yarn. And, long story short, this is what I came up with - a dainty color pattern that completes a clean design. I also knit one of these bad boys on 9" circulars, which I quite enjoyed (especially with this eensy weensy yarn). Anyway, you'll have to visit AllFreeKnitting to find the pattern for now (link below), but you can find all kinds of pictures right here in the meantime! Sizes: adult small (adult medium; adult large) (small corresponds to the following US shoe sizes: women's 5 - 7 and men's 4 - 6, medium corresponds to women's 8 - 10 and men's 7 - 9, and large corresponds to women's 11 - 14 and men's 10 - 13) Yarn: Lion Brand Yarns Sock-Ease (75% Wool, 25% Nylon; 438 yards [400 meters]/100 grams); #100 Marshmallow - one skein (color A), #174 Green Apple – one skein (color B), & #139 Lollipop – one skein (color C) A closer view of these little snockerinos. Needles: one set of double pointed needles (dpns) in size US 1, one set of double pointed needles in size US 2 Notions: Tapestry needle, stitch holder or scrap of yarn for holding stitches Gauge: 30 stitches = 4 inches in stockinette on size US 2 needles So let's make some socks! First, then, using a Long-Tail or an Old Norwegian cast-on (for stretch), your color A yarn, and your size US 1 dpns, cast on 60 (68; 72) stitches loosely, divide between 3 dpns evenly, and join in round. Then we’ll knit our ribbing, as follows: Ribbing Row: * p2, k2; rep from * Knit this ribbing row until sock measures roughly 1.75” (2”; 2.25”). Then switch to your size US 2 needles and knit five rows around. Then we’ll work our color stripe as follows. Make sure to leave your yarn very loose behind the slipped stitches, or your sock will be too tight. Color Rows 1 & 2: using color B, * k2, slip 2 with yarn in back (wyib); rep from * Color Row 3: using color A, knit Color Rows 4 & 5: using color C, * slip 2 wyib, k2; rep from * Color Row 6: using color A, knit Color Rows 7 & 8: using color B, * k2, slip 2 with yarn in back (wyib); rep from * Knit color rows 1 – 8. Clip the tails of your color B & color C yarns, since you’re done with them. Using color A, knit 10 (15; 20) rows in stockinette. Once these rows are done, it's time to begin working the heel portion of the sock. With that in mind, k15 (k17; k18). Then, turn work around and, using the same needle, p30 (p34; p36). The 30 (34; 36) stitches you just worked are your heel stitches, so you can go ahead and transfer the other 30 (34; 36) stitches to a stitch holder or yarn scrap to work later. Continuing with your heel stitches, then, we'll knit like so: Heel Row 1 (right side): * slip 1 stitch purlwise (slip 1) with yarn in back (wyib), k1; rep from * Heel Row 2: slip 1 with yarn in front (wyif), purl to end of row Knit heel rows 1 & 2 15 (17; 18) times. Then we'll begin our heel turn, which uses short rows for shaping. So we'll knit the following two transition rows: Transition Row 1 (right side): k17 (k19; k20), ssk, k1, turn Transition Row 2: slip 1 wyif, p5, p2tog, p1, turn And once those two bad boys are done, we'll continue the heel turn as follows. Note that you'll be bridging the gaps made by the turns with your ssk and p2tog stitches, and that wrapping & turning isn't necessary in this instance. Turn Row 1: slip 1 wyib, knit to one stitch before gap from turn on previous row, ssk, k1, turn Turn Row 2: slip 1 wyif, purl to one stitch before gap from turn on previous row, p2tog, p1, turn Knit turn rows 1 & 2 until you've worked all of your heel stitches. If you're knitting the large size, on your final repeat of turn row 1, you will omit the final k1, and on your final repeat of turn row 2, you will omit the final p1. When you're done with this section, you will have (18, 20, 20) stitches remaining on your heel, and it will be time to begin the gusset. With that in mind, we'll knit the gusset set-up row as follows: Gusset Set-up Row: with first needle, knit across all heel stitches. Then, pick up and 16 (18; 19) stitches along edge of heel flap, placing each stitch in one of your slipped edge stitches, and placing the final picked-up stitch in the corner where the heel meets the top of the sock. With your second dpn, knit across instep (your 30 (34; 36) held stitches). Then, with 3rd dpn, pick up 16 (18; 19) stitches along other edge of heel flap, placing first picked-up stitch in the corner where the heel meets to the top of the sock, and then knit across first 9 (10; 10) stitches from first dpn, so that the round once again begins at the center back of the heel. You should now have 25 (28, 29) stitches on your first needle (or before your first row marker), 30 (34; 36) stitches on your second needle, and 25 (28, 29) on your third. Complete the gusset set-up row. Now we're ready to work on the gusset, as follows. Make sure to read the directions below the rows carefully, as they will be specific for your size. Gusset Row 1: knit until you have 3 stitches left on your first needle, k2tog, k1; knit across second needle; k1, ssk, knit until end of third needle Gusset Row 2: knit Knit gusset rows until you have 15 (17; 18) stitches left on each of your first and third needles. Now we'll continue in stockinette, without decreases, until the piece measures roughly 7.5" (8"; 8.75") from the back of the heel, or until you're at about 2" (2.25"; 2.25") from your desired finished length. Now it's time to work on the toe decreases. With that in mind, we'll continue like so: Toe Row 1: knit until 3 stitches remain on first needle, k2tog, k1; on second needle, k1, ssk, knit until 3 stitches remain on second needle, k2tog, k1; on third needle, k1, ssk, knit until end of needle Toe Row 2: knit Knit rows 1 & 2 until 32 (36; 36) stitches remain in sock. Then we'll work Toe Row 1 only (no toe row 2!) until only 12 (16; 16) stitches remain. Knit stitches from needle 1 onto needle 3, so that there are only 6 (8; 8) stitches on each of two needles. Use the Kitchener Stitch to graft final stitches. Then, tuck in ends, and block. Make another.

Gallifrey Socks are worked in the round from the toe up using a seamless cast on, optional gusset shaping, and a short row heel. Due to the intarsia cabling not lending itself to a lot of stretch, strategic increases are added to give these socks a comfortable fit along with a refined style. This pattern can be a little fiddly, but oh-so worth it! A link to a video tutorial is available within the pattern to walk you through the technique if you are just learning intarsia. Sizes: Gallifrey is #sizeinclusive, but if you find that your size is not represented, please send me a PM! Youth {7”/18cm circumference) Adult Small {8”/20cm circumference} Adult Medium {9”/23cm circumference} Adult Large {10”/25cm circumference} Circumference is for the finished sock and does not include negative ease, which is approximately 1”/2.5cm. Materials: Approximately 80-125g Irish Fairytale Sock Yarn in MC and 20-40g Irish Fairytale Sock Yarn sock yarn in CC. Tools: US 1 (2.25mm) 32” (80cm) circular needle, or size needed to obtain gauge Cable Needle Tapestry Needle Measuring Tape 
Difficulty: Advanced Intermediate - Toe up cast on, stockinette, short rows, cables, intarsia in the round. This digital PDF knitting pattern will be instantly delivered straight to your email inbox for you to download, save and print. This listing is for a digital product, no physical product will be shipped. **Please note**: All digital knitting patterns are final sale.

Introducing the Stratum Pullover!Get The Crochet Sweater Pattern • You'll find the free pattern if you keep scrolling below. • Purchase this pattern on my website, Ravelry, LoveCrafts, Annie's Crafts, and Etsy. • Share your project on the Ravelry project page. • Wanna make it later? Pin it!**note that some links may be affiliate links that allow me to make a small commission at no cost to you; however, this influences my opinion in no way, and I will always express an honest relationship with t

We're so obsessed with our Monthly Selection Boxes we wanted to pull together some patterns you could make with them. Sometimes you'll have yarn left over and

If you’ve seen any of my Instagram photos recently you will be under no doubt that I have recently become a tiny bit obsessed with scrappy socks - using up odds and ends of scrap sock yarn to create delightfully odd and mismatching stripy socks. We all have those tiny bits of sock yarn lying ar

This top-down sweater is knitted using two strands of fingering weight yarn held together throughout the entire project. Stockinette stitch forms the easy-to-knit marled bands. There is a little brioche break section between each stockinette stitch stripe to help blend the color combos together. The brioche break ribbed sections produce a beautiful plump texture throughout the sweater. Get creative and knit a multi-color version with all of your fingering weight yarns or make a more focused color palette with two colors held together for the main color with two other colors held together for the contrast color. Sizes 1 (2, 3, 4, 5) (6, 7, 8, 9) Finished Measurements 36 (39, 44, 47, 53) (57, 61, 67, 71)″ / 91 (99, 112, 119, 135) (145, 155, 170, 180)cm finished chest circumference. These measurements are based on a stockinette stitch gauge of 19 sts = 4″ / 10cm. If you achieve a gauge of 20 sts = 4″ / 10cm in stockinette stitch, then these would be the finished chest circumference measurements… 34 (37, 42, 45, 50) (54, 58, 64, 67)″ / 86 (94, 107, 114, 127) (137, 147, 163, 170)cm Size 4 shown with about 3″ / 8cm of positive ease. I recommend selecting a size with about 2 – 4″ / 5 – 10cm of positive ease. Sleeve and body lengths are customizable. Yarn
 Fingering weight held double Yardage Approximately 1000 (1150, 1200, 1250, 1450) (1550, 1650, 1750, 1850)yds / 914 (1052, 1097, 1143, 1326) (1417, 1509, 1600, 1692)m of TWO strands of yarn. Yarn is held double throughout the entire sweater. So for example, when the yardage listed for Size 1 is approximately 1000yds / 914m of each strand of yarn, you will need about 2000yds / 1829m total of fingering weight yarn because you are holding two strands together. Size 1 Approximately 1000yds / 914m total of each strand of yarn MC - 575yds / 526m of each strand of yarn CC - 425yds / 389m of each strand of yarn Size 2 Approximately 1150yds / 1052m total of each strand of yarn MC - 620yds / 567m of each strand of yarn CC - 530yds / 485m of each strand of yarn Size 3 Approximately 1200yds / 1097m total of each strand of yarn MC - 650yds / 594m of each strand of yarn CC - 550yds / 503m of each strand of yarn Size 4 Approximately 1250yds / 1143m total of each strand of yarn MC - 675yds / 617m of each strand of yarn CC - 575yds / 526m of each strand of yarn Size 5 Approximately 1450yds / 1326m total of each strand of yarn MC - 775yds / 709m of each strand of yarn CC - 675yds / 617m of each strand of yarn Size 6 Approximately 1550yds / 1417m total of each strand of yarn MC - 825yds / 754m of each strand of yarn CC - 725yds / 663m of each strand of yarn Size 7 Approximately 1650yds / 1509m total of each strand of yarn MC - 875yds / 800m of each strand of yarn CC - 775yds / 709m of each strand of yarn Size 8 Approximately 1750yds/ 1600m total of each strand of yarn MC - 925yds of each strand of yarn CC - 825yds of each strand of yarn Size 9 Approximately 1850yds / 1692m total of each strand of yarn MC - 975yds / 892m of each strand of yarn CC - 875yds / 800m of each strand of yarn Yarn is held double throughout the entire sweater. So for example, when the yardage listed for Size 1 is approximately 1000yds / 914m of each strand of yarn, you will need about 2000yds / 1829m total of fingering weight yarn because you are holding two strands together. If you are using West Wool Bicycle held double, then I estimate you will need these skein requirements. MAIN COLOR (colors A & B held together) Color A - 3 (4, 4, 4, 5) (5, 5, 5, 6) skeins West Wool Bicycle Color B - 3 (4, 4, 4, 5) (5, 5, 5, 6) skeins West Wool Bicycle CONTRAST COLOR (colors C & D held together) Color C - 3 (3, 3, 4, 4) (4, 4, 5, 5) skeins West Wool Bicycle Color D - 3 (3, 3, 4, 4) (4, 4, 5, 5) skeins West Wool Bicycle The pattern is written for MC & CC stripes. MC = Colors A & B held together CC = Colors C & D held together Shown in West Wool Bicycle (100% South American Merino Wool; 191yds / 175m per 50g skein) Grey & Gold Sweater
 MC - Dutch Sky & Canal House held together (light & dark grey)
CC - Dijon & Chestnut held together (gold & brown) Multi-Color Sweater Color A - Royal
 Color B - Mariniere

 Color C - Corduroy
 Color D - Chestnut

 Color E - Tiger
 Color F - Flamingo

 Color G - Red Hot
 Color H - Mocha

 Color I - Unicorn
 Color J - Canal House

 Color K - Dijon
 Color L - North Sea

 Color M - Sand
 Color N - Norway

 Color O - Wellington
 Color P - Sage

 Color Q - Biscuit
 Color R - Pickle Juice Needles US 5 / 3.75mm circular in 40″ / 100cm length or 2 sizes smaller than main needle US 7 / 4.5mm circular in 40″ / 100cm length or size needed to obtain gauge Magic loop method is used for knitting smaller circumferences in the round. Watch this Westknits video to assist with the Magic Loop technique. https://youtu.be/hpFHbHmrCcc You can use DPNs if you prefer. Watch this Westknits video to assist with knitting with DPNs. https://youtu.be/y9bvVy08PeEIf Notions 1 stitch marker, tapestry needle Gauge 19 sts & 28 rows = 4″ / 10cm in stockinette stitch after blocking using larger needles (US 7 / 4.5mm recommended) 20 sts & 36 rows = 4″ / 10cm in 2x2 ribbing unstretched, after blocking using smaller needles (US 5 / 3.75mm recommended) Westknits Workshops Venture into the world of Westknits with my series of online workshops. Westknits Workshops can be watched as many times as you like and at your own pace as you learn new knitting skills. Sign up here! https://www.westknits.com/collections/workshops Westknits Kits We have dozens of curated color palettes to inspire your next Westknits project. Collect a Westknits kit at Stephen & Penelope! We ship worldwide! https://www.stephenandpenelope.com/pages/westknits-kits Westknits on YouTube Check out my videos on YouTube for some helpful tutorials and an exciting insight into the woolly world of Westknits! https://www.youtube.com/@StephenWest  All rights reserved. Pattern for personal use only.

Rasta socks are coming along nicely. It looks like I have enough yarn for knee socks, not sure if I will make them yet or not. Taking a break to think about it.

Shop our collection of knitting patterns and crochet patterns and DIY a bulky knit sweater, crochet shawl scarf, crochet backpack, knit socks, and more.

"Knit with worsted-weight yarn and featuring a double-knit cuff for added warmth, The Arbor Socks are a truly cozy slipper-sock hybrid perfect for the cold months. Designed with wear in mind, the sturdy heel makes these classic socks durable and a true delight to knit. You'll be amazed by how quickly these socks work up!" ☑ Required Materials: Pattern includes linked shopping list. Yarn: Approx. 210 yards (192.024 meters) of Medium/Worsted-Weight (Category 4) yarn; Needles: U.S. 5 (3.75 mm). ☑ Construction: Knitted seamlessly in the round on DPNs (double-pointed knitting needles) top/cuff-down

Are you ready to take on knitted sock patterns? Get started here with these easy, beginner-friendly knit sock projects that are sure to keep your feet cozy.

Knitting may be a respite from the hectic pace of our digital world, but sometimes…

Whether you're a sock maker or not, you might have at least one or two (or, hundreds!) sock yarn balls in your stash just like me. If you remember... there's time that funky 'self-striping' yarns were so popular in sock knitting world. I do remember. One day I met this mind-blowing yarn ball that makes pattern by itse

Yarn information Category: January Sale Brand:: Hobbii Content: 65% Wool, 25% Polyamid, 10% Cashmere Weight: 200 g (7.1 oz) Yarn Length: 770 m (842 yds) Yarn Weight: Fingering, Sock Recommended needles: 3 mm (US 2.5) - 4 mm (US 6) Knitting gauge: 27 stitches, 35 rows to 10 cm/4" Recommended crochet hook: 4 mm (US G-6) Care instructions: Hand-wash at 86℉. Only use wool detergent. Avoid fabric softener. Dry flat Hashtag: #hobbiidolcecashmere

Free Intermediate Knit Sock Pattern For WomenMaterial Notes Everything you need to make your new project is included in this kit! Time to get stitching, and don’t forget to share your progress!

Hi, Knitters, The classes and registration information is up for the Madison Knitters' Guild Knit In! I am teaching on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21 and 22, 2015 at the Alliant Energy Center (or the Coliseum for the old-school Madisonians) in Madison. There are so many great teachers and a fantastic marketplace. The prices are very reasonable for the classes, many places I teach charge double or even triple the class fees being charged at the Knit In. Some of the teachers include Patty Lyons, Joanna Johnson, Sheryl Thies and Annie Modesitt. There are many others instructors with interesting and fun class offerings. I hope to see you there! Click here for more information about this great Madison Knitting event! I'm off to New York City in a few days to teach at Vogue Knitting Live. I can't wait. In addition to teaching on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, I am speaking on a panel discussion at noon on Sunday. The panel is being led by Trisha Malcolm the editor of Vogue Knitting. And on Saturday night I am doing a book signing at the Knitty City booth #710 in the marketplace at 5pm! A couple of my classes have been sold out but this keeps coming and going so I think numbers are still shuffling about. If a class is sold out be sure to request the class you are interested in. Sometimes I can change the numbers to allow more in the class if they aren't already too high. It's worth contacting the people at Vogue to check. It's going to be a jam-packed weekend of fun. Click here to find out more about VKLive in NYC! I am also teaching at Vogue Knitting Live in Pasadena, California in April! Click here for more information about VKLive in Pasadena. Now for the socks in the photo above. I finished these last week and I love them. The yarn is from ColoringBookYarns on Etsy and the colorway is BMO. The heels are knit in Opal Solids in Black. These were really fun to knit. The yarn is wonderful. Click here for Coloring Book Yarns on Etsy! Pattern: How I Make My Socks Needles: US size 1 dpns Sock blockers: From theloopyewe.com To make the heel flap a different color I leave the Main Color attached and start knitting the heel flap with the Contrast Color. I work the heel flap and turn with the Contrast Color and cut the yarn. Then I go back to where I left off with the Main Color and continue on picking up the gusset stitches. It works well to not break up the striping pattern on the rest of the sock and if you are concerned about not having enough yarn it gives a little more leeway. As for an in-progress knitting update, I finished the first sock in the most fantastic rainbow gradient I've ever seen. The yarn is called Rainbow Gradient and it comes in the Gradients Matching Socks Sets by KnitCircus. It is truly beautiful and I love that the two yarn cakes are exactly the same so my socks will match perfectly without having to do any extra work. Click here for Knit Circus Yarns!! US size 1 dpns Pattern: How I Make My Socks I knit an 8-inch cuff in hopes that I would reach all of the colors and it worked. I could have gone with a 9-inch cuff. I wear a 7.5 US women's shoe size. I started a pair of Broken Seed Stitch Socks yesterday. The pattern is free on Ravelry. Click here for the Broken Seed Stitch Socks pattern by handepande! I am knitting them out of some really old Koigu that I purchased at Purl Soho maybe 8 years ago when I was in NYC on an early book tour. I lost the label so that's all I know about it. The contrast is a tan color in the Opal Solid Series. The combination is a good one. I don't like pooling at all so the contrast color and stitch pattern is a good mask for variegated yarns that pool. You can see that the rusty color is pooling but it actually looks kind of cool using this pattern. I'll keep you posted on my progress. Lastly, I finally got started on a shawl project I am collaborating on with Jaala Spiro, the dyeing genius at Knit Circus Yarns. I am using the Come What May Gradient that comes in a 600 yard skein. I can't tell you how much fun this is to knit. I have a good start with a little easy lace and we'll see where this takes me. I have lots of ideas about how the shawl will grow from here. Click here to see this skein on Knit Circus Yarns on Etsy! I'm not sure when the new pattern is going to be released but I am hoping in the next couple months. I'll post about it when it is available. Have a great Sunday! It's all about the Packers around here today (not for me so much but for other members of the family). xo ~ susan

Knitting or crocheting a pair of socks is always a fun one-skein project, but there lots of other choices. We share 10 of our favorite small items to make, and we suggest which hand-dyed yarn you could use for each pattern. Itching to get started creating something new? Come get inspired.

Have you been afraid to try crochet socks? Well, put that fear aside because I’m going to walk you through the Felici Crochet Socks Free Beginner Pattern. Keep on reading for the pattern and also a video tutorial to walk you through each step. »> Pattern Pack Discounts <<< Use code save10 for 10% off $10, save15 for 15% off $15, save20 for 20% off $20 CROCHET HOOK: Size US G+ (4.5 mm) crochet hook NOTIONS: • Removable stitch markers if needed • Yarn needle to weave in ends • Scissors YARN: We Crochet Special Reserve Felici: In colorway Time Traveler worsted 4 weight yarn, 75% Merino, 25% Nylon, 218yds/199m/100g YARDAGE: Small: 260 yds (238m) Medium: 280 yds (256m) Large: 300 yds (274m) 2 Balls Needed ABBREVIATIONS/STITCHES: • Ch - chain • sc - single crochet • sc2tog - single crochet two together • sc3tog - single crochet three together • sl st - slip stitch • st(s) - stitch(es) GAUGE: • 18.5 sts and 19 rows = 4x4” (10 cm) in single crochet MEASUREMENTS/SIZES: S: US Shoe Size 4-7 M: US Shoe Size 7-9 L: US Shoe size 9-11 SKILL LEVEL: Easy The pattern on the Blog: The free version of this pattern, supported by advertisements, can be found on my blog at http://www.brianakdesigns.com/ Let’s be friends on Social Media! Website: http://www.brianakdesigns.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brianakdesigns/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrianaKDesigns/ Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BrianaK/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/brianaKdesigns/boards/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvQxiN8oT3NdwB40iamipSw When sharing projects on social media I love to see them! Please use #brianakdesigns It is much appreciated and loved! © 2020, Designed by Briana Kepner (Briana K Designs). All Rights Reserved. This design, the pattern, and the images are the property of Briana K Designs. The buyer may use this pattern for personal use and sales of finished items are also permitted, credit given to Briana K Designs is not only greatly appreciated, but smiled upon. No part of this document may be reproduced, altered, or distributed in any form, or by any means, without express written permission from Briana Kepner You are welcome to sell finished items. All patterns are copyrighted. Please do not copy, sell, or redistribute this pattern in any way. All photographs in listing and patterns are not to be used for the sale of your item.

OK, the Whatever sweater by Julie Knits in Paris isn’t literally for whatever yarn you have on hand, but it would work for a lot of different things. She used two strands of fingering weight …

Gather a colorful array of scraps and stash yarns for this chunky quick-to-knit pullover. The top down sweater begins with a cozy ribbed turtleneck followed by spiral yoke increases. The rest of the sweater is knit in stockinette stitch so you can enjoy improvisational color changes. Experiment with a tonal color palette or go crazy with a whole rainbow of colors! Don’t be afraid to combine fuzzy mohair yarns with wool and silk blends. At three stitches to the inch, this sweater will quickly eat up those bits of yarn tucked in your yarn shelf and hiding in your kitchen cabinets and under your bed. Sizes S (M, L, XL, XXL) Finished Measurements 36 (40, 44, 48, 52)“ / 91 (102, 112, 122, 132)cm chest circumference. Large size is shown with 3” / 8cm of positive ease. Sweater is intended to fit with 2-4” / 5-10cm of positive ease. Body and sleeve lengths are customizable. Yarn A variety of yarn weights from lace weight to worsted or bulky. Experiment holding different yarns together even though the fabric density may vary slightly depending on yarn weights and fibers. I shaded my yarns from lightest to darkest for an ombre effect. Most of the time, I worked with 3 total strands of yarn. When I was ready to start changing colors, I removed 1 strand and replaced it with a darker strand of yarn. For example, work A, B & C together. Replace A with D. Work B, C & D together. Replace B with E (or another strand of D). Work C, D & E together. Replace C with F. And so on and so forth. You could even throw in a bright pop of color for a couple rows here and there. With the multiple stranding technique, it’s not absolutely necessary to weave in ends. You can just cut the hanging strands of yarn on the inside of your sweater. Have fun and experiment with color! Some of my yarn weight combinations were… 2 DK strands + 1 worsted strand 2 worsted strands + 1 DK strand 3 worsted strands 4 fingering weight strands Yardage Approximately 2000-2500 yds / 1829-2286m total Yarn is mostly held triple. Shown in Be Sweet Bouclé Mohair, white (Bulky) Madelinetosh Prairie, Olivia colorway (Lace) Skeinny Dipping Half & Half, Wacky Tabacky colorway (Fingering) Madelinetosh Pashmina Worsted, Edison Bulb colorway Clouds Creek DK, Leafy Seadragon colorway Malabrigo Twist, Manzanilla Olive colorway, (Heavy Worsted) Jurtalitad Einband Hespa (Fingering) Brooklyn Tweed SHELTER, Sap colorway (Worsted) Miss Babs Alpaca Silk DK, white Retrosaria Beiroa, colorway 595 (Worsted) Needles  40” US 13 / 9mm circular Neck and sleeves are worked in the round with the magic loop method. Notions 1 stitch marker, tapestry needle Gauge 12 sts & 16 rnds = 4” / 10cm in stockinette stitch Westknits Workshops Venture into the world of Westknits with my series of online workshops. Westknits Workshops can be watched as many times as you like and at your own pace as you learn new knitting skills. Sign up here! https://www.westknits.com/collections/workshops Shop Yarn at Stephen & Penelope Find the perfect yarn for your project at Stephen & Penelope! We ship worldwide! https://www.stephenandpenelope.com/ Westknits on YouTube Check out my videos on YouTube for some helpful tutorials and an exciting insight into the woolly world of Westknits! https://www.youtube.com/@StephenWest All rights reserved. Pattern for personal use only.

I'm sure we all have dozens of knitted socks. They are one of the most important and practical parts of our wardrobes. Try these patterns!

Have you ever asked yourself what to knit with sock yarn instead of socks? Did you ever buy a single skein of yarn simply because it was so