Free Knitting Pattern - Lamb's Pride Bulky Hat and Scarf





Materials

2 skeins Lamb’s Pride Bulky (85% wool/15% mohair), shown in Blue Skyways M-230 (3 skeins total if making gloves)

5 US size 10 ½ double pointed needles

Stitch markers, if desired


Gauge

4 ½ stitches per inch; 4 rows per inch




Knit Hat Pattern

Cast on 68 stitches. Knit 30 rounds in single rib stitch. Continue knitting in single rib. Begin decreasing:
  • K7, k2tog, k6, k2tog, k7, skspk2tog, k6 skspk2tog, k7, k2tog, k6, k2tog, k7, skspk2tog, k6, skspk2tog (60 stitches)
  • *K6, k2tog, k5, k2tog* (52 stitches)
  • *K5, k2tog, k4, k2tog* (44 stitches)
  • *K4, k3tog, k3, k2tog* (36 stitches)
  • *K3, k2tog, k2, k2tog* (28 stitches)
  • *K2, k2tog, k1, k3tog* (20 stitches)
  • *K1, k2tog, k2tog* (12 stitches)
  • K2tog, knitting between needles as necessary (3 stitches)
  • K2tog until 1 stitch remains


Cut yarn and draw through the loop to secure. Sew in loose ends.


* * These signs are used to designate areas to be repeated. Repeat the stitches from * to * until the end of the round.


Scarf Knitting Pattern

Cast on 16 stitches. Complete scarf in single rib stitch. Knit for 63 inches (about 250 rows) or desired length. Bind off and sew in loose ends.


Knitting Pattern Abbreviations and Explanations

Single rib stitch: Keep the pattern in k1, p1. As you begin decreasing, you may have two knit stitches together at times to keep the pattern consistent.


SKSPK2tog: Slip the first stitch, as if to knit, onto the right hand needle. Slip the second stitch, as if to purl, onto the right hand needle. Stick the left hand needle into the front of the stitches and knit the two stitches together. This keeps the knit stitch in front to maintain the appearance of the single rib pattern.

K2tog: Knit two stitches together at one time.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Harry Potter Knitting Patterns - Free

Image
Well, I finally fell onto the wagon.  I have fallen in love...with Harry Potter.  Honestly, after finishing the series, I don't know why it took me so long.  My darkest fears of being snatched into the sacrilegious, have been completely eradicated.  In fact, I've stumbled upon many embedded biblical themes in the magical, albeit fictional, world. I have to admit, I'm glad I saved the series for now.  This year is the exact year that I desperately needed to escape into an amazing fictional world...to leave behind my own challenges, triumphs and heartbreak, for a bit, and enter into someone else's. Harry's world has given me respite, and more...many new things to knit!  Here are the best (and most realistically worth my time) Harry Potter Knitting Patterns - Free I have found. Harry Potter Knitting Patterns - Free 1.   Hogwarts Scarves Knitting Patterns by Studio Knit Studio Knit provides a lovely Free Gryffindor Scarf Knitting Pattern tutorial.  The
Read more

Free Knitting Pattern - Leg Warmers

Image
(Print Now) I designed and knit these leg warmers with a vintage yarn. Be sure to choose a yarn and needle size that matches gauge. DK weight on US 5-7 needles or Sport Weight on US 3-5 needles should work. Guage : 6 stitches and 10 rows per inch Yarn : One skein each of three colors. Abbreviations/Explanations M1 : Make one stitch. SS : Stockinette Stitch (*knit one row, purl the next,* repeat). Rib : Knit one stitch. Purl one stitch. Repeat across the row. (Purl one, knit one across the back of the work.) Leg Warmers Knitting Pattern  (make two) CO 56 stitches. K in rib for 14 rows. Next row: Knit 14, m1,k28, m1, k14. Knit 11 rows in SS (starting wi th a purl row, since you just knit a row). K14, m1, k29, m1, k15. Continue increasing every 12th row, following the succession below: K15, m1, k30, m1, k15. K15, m1, k31, m1, k16. K16, m1, k32, m1, k16. K16, m1, k33, m1, k17 K17, m1, k34, m1, k17 K17, m1, k35, m1, k18
Read more

The Original Plarn Bag: Free Knitting Pattern

Image
The first plarn project I designed was supposed to be a grocery bag.  After completing the project, I quickly realized it was too small for it's designed purpose.  (It could only fit an item or two, and I have a large family and a LOT of groceries.). So, I scrapped the pattern, kept the bag and started over.   What came out of the original idea was the Reusable Grocery Bag pattern.  It's great.  I love it, and I use it.  However, I have since found that the other bag is equally valuable and share worthy.   This bag is smaller.  More like a purse.  I have used it for carrying anything from library books to knitting projects, to plarn balls.  If I am honest...this plarn bag actually gets more use than the grocery bag.  (They don't tend to let you use reusables when ordering via app and curbside.  So, mostly, I'm just out here stacking up more plarn potential.)  Here are the details of the making: Plarn Bag: Free Knitting Pattern Click to Print Materials Pre-Cut Plarn: 2-
Read more