Professional Documents
Culture Documents
KnittingDaily:
9 Free
Knitting Patterns
for Children
Whats cuter than a little one in jeans? A little one in jeans and a
handknit Fair Isle sweater! Fiona Elliss Caramel-Denim Fair
Isle is a wonderful mix of caramel brown and denim blue yarns,
perfect for wearing with jeans. This is a really fun knit, with a
combination of stockinette, reverse stockinette, and colorwork to
keep you on your toes.
The yoke of Stop-Traffic Circles by Kristin Nicholas is decorated
with cheerful concentric circles and the body of the sweater is
worked in knit-and-purl ladder-stitch patterns interspersed with
simple cable panels. The finished sweater is machine-washed
gently to even out any irregularities and to give it a soft, semifelted surface.
Amy Clarke Moore designed the Unspun Roving Mittens to
keep her childrens hands warm in the winter. Theyre knitted with
unspun roving and then fulled slightly for added warmth. These
are great for adults as well; the pattern includes instructions for
childs size and womans size mittens.
The Vertical Vest by Jennifer Tiegs is a cute vest for children; its
knit in the round with worsted-weight yarn. The graphic pattern is
eye catching and fun to knit. The vertical lines on the front of the vest
are worked with chain-stitch embroidery after the body is finished.
Earflap Hats by the Knitscene Design Team includes three
patternsone for men, one for women, and one for children
Mary Scott Huffs Counting Crows is inspired by a nursery
with optional pom-poms. An earflap hat is guaranteed to make
rhyme, and the numbers and birds are so perfect for a childs
you and your little people happy and warm!
sweater. This is a unisex pattern, and you can easily change the
colors to suit the child youre knitting for. Counting Crows will be
Have fun knitting for kids!
kept in Moms hope chest long after her child outgrows it.
Your little girl is definitely going to want to wear her Teacup Pinafore
to a tea party. With its picot edging and little bouquets of flowers
at the hem, this dress is going to be popular. Carol Fellers clever design Kathleen Cubley
details make this pinafore interesting to knit, too. Very sweet!
Editor, KnittingDaily.com
Contents
Petite Feet by Interweave Staff................................................................... PAGE 3
Childs Faux Isle by Judith Durant.......................................................... PAGE 8
Vertical Vest by Jennifer Tiegs.................................................................. PAGE 11
Counting Crows by Mary Scott Huff.................................................... PAGE 14
Teacup Pinafore by Carol Feller............................................................ PAGE 18
Caramel Denim Fair Isle by Fiona Ellis......................................... PAGE 21
Stop-Traffic Circles by Kristin Nicholas............................................. PAGE 25
Unspun Roving Mittens by Amy Clarke Moore............................ PAGE 29
Earflap Hats by Knitscene Design Team................................................. PAGE 33
Glossary............................................................................................................. PAGE 36
Kathleen Cubley
CREATIVE SERVICES
PRODUCTION DESIGNER
Janice Tapia
As noted
ILLUSTRATION Gayle Ford
PHOTOGRAPHY
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Petite Feet
by Interweave Staff
Ians Socks
Amy Palmer
The following sock pattern comes from Ann Budds The Knitters Handy Book of Patterns
(Interweave, 2002) and is a choose-your-own-ending formula. Determine the finished size of
your sock and the gauge (based on your yarn and needles); then follow the instructions using
the correct numbers from each table. You can use the basic pattern here to work a plain sock
with a ribbed cuff or integrate the directions with the following five recipe patterns. Each
recipe lists the materials needed for that sock design, then directs you how to work the sock
by referring back to the basic pattern.
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LEG
GAUGE
32sts
40
44
52
60
HEEL
Knit across:
5
6
7
8
9
7
8
10
11
12
8 sts
10
11
13
15
HEEL FLAP
16 sts
20
22
26
30
TURN HEEL
10 sts
12
14
16
18
HEEL GUSSET
FOOT
TOE
FINISHING
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Notes
Stitch Guide
Anita Osterhaug
Sock
Stitch Guide
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Rnd 2: With CC1, *(k1, yo, k1, yo, k1) all in same st, sl
1 (dropping extra loop), k2, sl 1 (dropping extra loop);
rep from * around.
Rnds 3 and 4: With CC1, *p5, sl 1, k2, sl 1; rep from *
around.
Rnd 5: With CC1, *k2tog, k3tog, pass st over (k2tog st
over k3tog st), sl 1, k2, sl 1; rep from * around.
Rnd 6: With CC2, *k1, drop first elongated st off needle, sl
2, drop 2nd elongated st, with left needle pick up first elongated st, sl 2 sts from right needle to left needle, pick up 2nd
elongated st with left needle (the 2 elongated sts will now
be crossed over the 2 normal sts), k4; rep from * around.
Sock
Finishing
Ians Socks
Amy Palmer
This pattern follows the instructions for size 24 years with a gauge
of 6 stitches to 1". To work the rib patterns, your cast-on needs to be
a multiple of 4 stitches.
Finished Size: 5" foot circumference and 5" long
from back of heel to tip of toe.
Yarn: (Worsted weight, CYCA #4 medium) Art yarns
Supermerino (100% superwash merino; 104 yd [95
m]/50 g): #223 blue, 1 skein.
Needles: Size 5 (3.75 mm). gauge 12 sts and 16 rnds =
2" in St st; 16 sts and 20 rnds = 2" in woven rib patt.
Stitch Guide
Sock
Notes
Sock
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SOCK
Finishing
I N T E R W E A V E
K NITS
Discover knitwear designs that will
capture your imagination.
interweaveknits.com
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Joe Coca
Originally published in
Interweave Knits, Fall 1996
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CHILDS FAUX
FAIR ISLE
gated Ribbing for 2" (5 cm), ending on RS (43, 45) sts rem. Dec 1 st at beg and end
row. Increase rnd: With WS and MC, p8 of every other row 19 (20, 21) times3
(10, 4), *M1, p15 (15, 12); rep from * 2 sts rem. Place on holder.
(2, 4) more times, end M1, p8 (10, 5)65 Finishing: Block pieces, omitting rib(69, 75) sts. Change to larger needles. Beg bing. Sew raglan seams. Sew side and
Judith Durant
as indicated, follow chart until piece mea- sleeve seams. Neck Band: With smaller
sures 101 2 (111 2, 13)" (26.5 (29, 33) cm) needles, MC, and RS facing, beg at right
IF YOU LOVE the effect of colorwork, but dis- from beginning. Shape raglan: BO 2 (2, front, k5 (6, 7) sts from right front holder,
like using many balls of yarn, here is an easy 3) sts at beg of next 2 rows61 (65, 69) pick up and knit 9 sts along right neck
way out. Variegated yarn gives the appear- sts rem. Dec 1 st at beg and end of every edge, k3 from sleeve holder, k23 (25, 27)
ance of many changes of color while working other row 19 (20, 21) times23 (25, 27) back neck sts, k3 from sleeve holder, pick
sts rem. Place sts on holder.
1 (11 4,up
11 and
2)" knit 9 along left neck edge, k5 (6,
1
2, 6)"
with only two balls. For this sweater5I(5
used
a
Left
Front:
With
MC
and
smaller
7)
sts
from left front holder57 (61, 65)
2.5
(3,
4)
cm
12.5 (14,
15) cm
variegated yarn with short repeatsthe
yarn
needles, CO 29 (31, 33) sts. Work 1 sts. Work 1 1 Variegated Ribbing for
2"
changes every 3 inches (7.5 cm) or so. Yarn 1 Variegated Ribbing for 2" (5 cm), end- 1" (2.5 cm). BO loosely
in rib with MC.
5 cm
with a longer repeat will give the effect of ing on RS row. Increase rnd: With WS Button Band: With smaller needles and
5 (5,row:
51 2)"(WS) With
p1 (3, 3), *M1, p7 (7, MC, CO 9 sts. Set-up
stripes. Use any Fair Isle pattern that uses facing, and MC,
1
2)"
7
(7,
7
12.5p1,
(12.5,
14)MC,
cm p1;
* 3 (3, 4) more times33 MC, k1, p1, *with CC,
with
the background color in the pattern motif 6); rep from
18 (18, 19) cm
(35, 38) sts. Change to larger needles. rep from * 2 more times, end with MC,
and substitute variegated yarn for all patFront
1 CC,
Beg as indicated, follow chart until piece k1. Row
1: K2 MC, 10
* p1
MC; rep
2 (111 2k1
, 13)"
tern stitches.
1
1
measures 10 2 (11 2, 13) (26.5 (29, from * 2 more times,
k1 (29,
MC.33)
Row
Back
26.5
cm 2: K1
Finished Size: 28" (30", 32") (71 (76, 81) 33) cm) from
1
beg,
on same row MC, p1 MC, * k1 CC, p1 MC, rep from
2, ending
13)"
101 2 (11
cm) chest circumference. Sweater shown as for back. Shape raglan: BO 2 (2, 3) sts * 1 more time, k1 CC, p1 MC, k1 MC.
26.5 (29, 33) cm
2"
is size 28.
at beg of next row31 (33, 35) sts rem. Rep these 2 rows until
band is same row
5 cm
Work to 2"
end of row. P1 row. Dec 1 st at length as front edge of sweater. Sew band
5 cmother row 13 (14, 15) times, in place. Mark position for 7 buttons on
Yarn: Lana Borgosesia Knitaly worsted
beg of every
weight (100% wool; 215 yd (197 m)/
ending on a RS row18 (19, 20) sts rem. button
7 (8,band,
8 1 2)"the first 1" (2.5 cm) above
14
(15,
16)"
100 g): #1940 lavender (MC), 2 (3, 3)
At beg of next row, p5 (6, 7) and place lower
edge,21.5)
the cm
last 1/2" (1.5 cm) from top
18 (20.5,
35.5wool
(38, 40.5) cm
skeins; Mountain Colors 4/8s
on holder for neck, purl rem 13 sts. Con- of neckband, and 5 more evenly spaced
(100% wool; 250 yd(228m)/4 oz): Lotinue to work decs at armhole edge every between. Buttonhole Band: Work as for
ganberry (CC), 2 skeins.
other row 6 more times, and at the same Button Band making buttonholes oppotime, dec 1 st at1 neck
edge every RS row 6 site markers as follows: 1st buttonhole row:
2"
Needles: BodySize 8 (5mm). Ribtimes.
BO
last
st.
(RS) Rib 3, BO 3, rib to end. 2nd button1.5
bingsSize 6 (4mm). Adjust needle
Right
Front:
Work
as
for
Left
Front,
hole row: (WS) Rib to end, casting on 3
size if necessary to obtain gauge.
beg as indicated, and reverse shaping.
sts over bound off sts in previous row.
Notions: Stitch holders; seven 3/4"
Sleeves: With smaller needles and MC, Sew bands in place. Sew on buttons. Y
(2 cm) buttons.
7 (7, 7 1CO
2)" 31 (33, 35) sts. Work 1 1
18 (18, 19)Variegated
cm
Yarn Swap
Ribbing for 11 4 (11 2,
Gauge: 18 sts and 22 rows = 4" (10 cm) in 2)" (4 (4, 5) cm), ending on RS
Sleeve
St st on larger needle.
row. Increase
rnd: With WS fac3
4 (11, 11)"
10
Abbreviations:
ing and MC, p6 (7, 5), *M1, p4
27.5
(28, 28)(4,
cm 5); rep from * 5 more times,
M1: k into the back of the running
thread
between the st just worked and the next end p1 (2, 0)37 (39, 41) sts.
st.
to larger needles. Beg as
11 4 (11 2,Change
2)"
1 1 Variegated Ribbing
follow chart and at the
3 (4, 5)indicated,
cm
Set-up row: (WS) With MC, p1, *with same time, inc 1 st beg and end of
CC, p1, with MC, p1; rep from *.
every 14th8(14th,
11th) row 4 (4,
Dale of Norway Heilo 100% wool
(81 2, 9)"
Row 1: K1 MC, *p1 CC, k1 MC; rep from 5) times45
(47,23)
51)
20.5 (21.5,
cmsts. Work
109 yd (100 m)/50g Brown Sheep
*.
60 (60, 59) rows total or until
Handpainted Originals
Row 2: P1 MC, *k1 CC, p1 MC; rep from piece measures 12 (12 1 2, 13)"
*. Rep these 2 rows for pattern.
(30.5 (32, 33) cm) from beg. End
Back: With smaller needles and MC, same row as for back. BO 2 (2, 3)
CO 61 (65, 69) sts. Work 1 1 Varie- sts at beg of next two rows41
Yarn with a long color repeat will
produce a striped pattern.
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Begin M back
and left front
7 (7, 71 2)"
18 (18, 19) cm
Back
101 2 (111 2, 13)"
26.5 (29, 33) cm
Center back
Begin all
right fronts
Back
Front
7 (8, 8 1 2)"
18 (20.5, 21.5)
Dal
10
Yarn Swap
10 3 4 (11, 11)"
27.5 (28, 28) cm
Sleeve
End S back
and right front
Ya
Yarn Swap
End M back
and right front
S sleeve
M sleeve
L sleeve
7 (8, 8 1 2)"
8 (81 2, 9)"
18 (20.5, 21.5) cm20.5 (21.5, 23) cm
7 (7, 7 1 2)"
18 (18, 19) cm
End L back
and right front
11 4 (11 2, 2)"
3 (4, 5) cm
Sleeve
10 1 2 (111 2, 13)"
101 2 (111 2, 13)"
11)"(29, 33)26.5
10 3 4 (11,26.5
cm (29, 33) cm
27.5 (28, 28) cm
2"
2"
1
1 5 cm
5 cm
1 4 (1 2, 2)"
3
(4,
5)
cm
14 (15, 16)"
2"
1.5
7 (7, 7 1 2)"
18 (18, 19) cm
10 3 4 (11, 11)"
27.5 (28, 28) cm
Front
Yarn S
2"
1.5
2"
1.5
1 (11 4, 11 2)"
2.5 (3, 4) cm
2"
7 (7, 71 2)" 5 cm
18 (18, 19) cm
5 (5, 51 2)"
7 (7, 7 1 2)"
12.5 (12.5, 14) cm
18 (18, 19) cm
14 (15, 16)"
35.5 (38, 40.5) cm
End all
left fronts
7 (7, 71 2)"
18 (18, 19) cm
2"
5 cm
18
5 (51 2, 6)"
12.5 (14, 15) 1cm 1
1 (1 4, 1 2)"
2.5 (3, 4) cm
S sleeve
M sleeve
L sleeve
Back
14 (15, 16)"
35.5 (38, 40.5) cm
5 (51 2, 6)"
12.5 (14, 15) cm
2"
5 cm
Begin S back
and left front
Begin L back
and left front
Begin S, L body
and L sleeve
S, M underarm
Begin S, M sleeve
Begin M body
and L underarm
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1 (11 4, 11 2
2.5 (3, 4) c
5 (51 2, 6)"
12.5 (14, 15) cm
8 (81 2, 9)"
20.5 (21.5, 23) cm
Sleeve
11 4 (11 2, 2)"
3 (4, 5) cm
8 (81 2, 9)"
20.5 (21.5, 23) cm
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Dale of Norwa
109 yd (100 m
Handpa
10
Yarn with a lo
Boy Vertical
Vest
Jennifer Tiegs
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11
21/2
6.5 cm
4 (4, 41/2)
10 (10, 11.5) cm
5 (5, 51/2)
12.5 (12.5, 14) cm
5 (53/4, 61/4)
12.5 (14.5, 16) cm
body
26 (273/4, 291/2)
66 (70.5, 75) cm
CUSTOMIZE IT
Try casting on or binding off the
ribbing detail on arms and neck using
color A or color B. You can personalize
the stripes and vertical lines motif by
adding more stripes or more vertical
lines. For additional vertical lines,
simply add a purl in the same location
on every row until the line formed
reaches the desired length.
See knittingdaily.com/Glossary
for terms you dont know.
NOTES
BODY
12
ABBREVIATIONS
beg
bet
BO
CC
cm
cn
CO
cont
dec(s)
dpn
foll
g
inc
k
k1f&b
p
p1f&b
purl
purl into front and back of
same st
p2tog
purl two stitches together
patt(s) pattern(s)
pm
place marker
psso
pass slipped stitch over
p2sso
pass two slipped stitches
over
pwise
purlwise
RC
right cross
rem
remain(s); remaining
rep
repeat; repeating
rev St st reverse stockinette stitch
rib
ribbing
rnd(s)
round(s)
RS
right side
rev sc
reverse single crochet
sc
single crochet
sk
skip
sl
slip
sl st
slip stitch (sl 1 st pwise
unless otherwise indicated)
ssk
ssp
st(s)
St st
tbl
tog
WS
wyb
wyf
yo
*
**
()
[]
I N T E R W E A V E
K NITS
Interweave Knits
IS A MUST-HAVE
FOR THOSE WHO LOVE TO KNIT!
interweaveknits.com
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13
Counting Crows
counting
crows
Mary
Scott Huff
yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
FINISHED SIZE
About 32 (36, 40)" (81.5 [91.5, 101.5] cm) chest
circumference. Sweater shown measures 36" (91.5 cm).
YARN
Sportweight (#2 Fine).
Shown here: Dale of Norway Heilo (100% wool; 109 yd
[100 m]/50 g): #4137 red (MC), 6 (7, 8) balls; #2434 tan
(CC1) and #0090 black (CC2), 3 (4, 4) balls each.
NEEDLES
Body and sleeves: size U.S. 3 (3.25 mm): 24" (60 cm)
circular (cir) and set of 4 or 5 double-pointed (dpn).
Edging: size U.S. 2 (2.75 mm): 24" (60 cm) cir and set of
2 dpn. Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the
correct gauge.
NOTIONS
Stitch holders or waste yarn; markers (m); tapestry
needle; sharp-point sewing needle and matching
thread; ve " (2 cm) buttons.
GAUGE
24 stitches and 26 rounds = 4" (10 cm) in charted
pattern on larger needle, worked in rounds.
Note: Before beginning, please download this
document, which contains information you'll need for
the finishing work on this project.
yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
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14
4 (5, 6)"
12 (13.5, 15) cm
5 (6, 7)"
14.5 (16, 18) cm
1 (2, 2)"
3.8 (5, 5) cm
1"
2.5 cm
15 (17, 19)"
39.5 (44.5, 49.5) cm
Sleeve
Body
17 (19, 21)"
44.5 (49.5, 54.5) cm
32 (36, 40)"
81.5 (91.5, 101.5) cm
8 (8, 9)"
20.5 (22, 23) cm
Seeds
MC
11
CC1
CC2
BODY
7
5
pattern repeat
Numbers
3
1
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
1
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15
SLEEVES (make 2)
With CC1 and smaller dpn, CO 5 sts. Work 5-st I-cord until piece
measures 8 (8, 9)" (20.5 [22, 23] cm) from CO. Place sts on
holder. With larger dpn and MC, pick up and knit 48 (52, 54) sts
evenly spaced along edge of I-cord. Pm and join for working in
rnds, being careful not to twist sts. Knit 4 rnds. Inc 1 st each side
of marker on next rnd, then every 5th rnd to beg of facing. At
the same time work Rows 111 of Baubles chart, working incd sts
Crows
33
31
29
27
25
23
21
19
17
Note
15
MC
13
CC1
11
9
CC2
pattern repeat
5
3
1
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16
into pattern. Change to MC and work in St st until piece measures 7 (9, 11)" (18 [23, 28] cm) from lower edge of I-cord. Work
Rows 111 of Baubles chart. Work Rows 134 of Crows chart, then
work Rows 2934 again. Work Rows 13 of Seeds chart. With
CC1, knit 1 rnd. Purl 6 rnds for facing, inc 1 st each side of marker
every rnd. Loosely BO all sts.
FINISHING
Butt ends of I-cord tog and with CC1 threaded on a tapestry
needle, sew tog as invisibly as possible. Weave in loose ends.
Block pieces to measurements.
Seams
Place 28 (32, 36) held right front shoulder sts on one needle and
corresponding right back shoulder sts on another needle. With
RS tog, use the three-needle method as described on page 130
to BO the sts tog. With CC2, smaller needle, and RS facing, p28
(32, 36) held sts on left front shoulder edge for turning ridge.
Work 6 rows even in St st for facing. BO all sts. Turn facing to WS
and, with sharp-point sewing needle and matching thread, sew in
place. With CC2, smaller needle, and RS facing, k28 (32, 36) held
sts on left back shoulder edge. Work 5 rows even in St st for
placket. Purl 1 row for turning ridge. Work 6 rows even in St st for
facing. BO all sts. Turn facing to WS and sew in place.
Neck Edging
With MC, smaller cir needle, and RS facing, pick up and knit 36
(40, 44) sts evenly spaced along front neck edge, k34 (38, 42)
held back neck sts, then pick up and knit 4 sts along shoulder
placket74 (82, 90) sts total. Beg and end with p2, work in k2, p2
rib for 7 rows. Purl 1 row for a turning ridge, then work 7 more
rows in established rib for facing. Loosely BO all sts in patt. Turn
facing to WS along turning ridge and sew in place.
Butt edges of top of left armhole and sew tog at armhole edge.
Sew buttons to left back shoulder placket, the rst at the armhole edge, the last on the neck edging, and the others evenly
spaced in between. Make 5 button loops on left front shoulder
Take your knitting off the charts with The New Stranded
Colorwork! Mary Scott Huffs modern take on classic
traditions of Norwegian colorwork techniques will have
you confidently working on charted colorwork designs
for the modern knitter. Visit the Knitting Daily Shop to
purchase The New Stranded Colorwork.
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17
Teacup Pinafore
Carol Feller
Kathryn Martin
Originally published in
Interweave Knits, Summer 2010
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18
NOteS
Teacup pinafore
Carol Feller
DreSS
Hem: With smaller cir needle, waste yarn,
Stitch Guide
Armhole decreases: Note: For back, decs
are worked on armhole edge of each side.
RS: K2, ssk, work in patt to last 4 sts,
k2tog, k2.
WS: P2, p2tog, work in patt to last 4 sts,
p2togtbl, p2.
Neckline decreases: Note: The semi-
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19
WHAt iS A PicOt?
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
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20
Caramel Denim
Fair Isle
Chris Hartlove
Fiona Ellis
Originally published in
Interweave Knits, Fall 2001
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21
Back
With A and smaller needles, CO 93 (99,
105, 111) sts.
Rows 1 and 2: *K1, p1; rep from *, end
k1.
Row 3: Purl, inc 5 sts evenly spaced98
(104, 110, 116) sts.
Change to larger needles. Working the
first and last st of each row in St st with
A, work Rows 17 of Chart 1 on rem 96
(102, 108, 114) sts. Change to MC and
smaller needles and work St st until piece
measures 7 3 4 (8 1 2, 9 3 4, 10 1 2)" (19.5 [21.5,
25, 26.5] cm) from beg. Change to larger
needles. Cont in St st, work Rows 1 6
of Chart 2, Rows 116 of Chart 3, then
Rows 16 of Chart 4, and at the same time,
work the first and last st of each row in St
st with A for Charts 2 and 4. Change to
smaller needles and work rev St st (purl
on RS; knit on WS) and at the same time,
work 10-row stripe sequence as foll: 2 rows
A, 2 rows C, 2 rows B, 2 rows MC, 2 rows
F. Cont working stripe patt until piece
measures 15 (16 1 2, 18 1 4, 19 1 2)" (38 [42,
IONA ELLIS chose an eclectic caramel brown and denim blue color scheme for
this spiffy childs pullover. To maintain an even gauge, larger needles are used for
the Fair Isle bands (which tend to draw in) and smaller needles are used for the
stockinette- and reverse stockinette-stitch areas. By positioning the reverse" side of
the color bands on the sweater yoke and sleeves, Fiona lends the color striping a subtle,
impressionistic look. Fold-up cuffs and narrow seed-stitch edgings give the sweater a
casual appeal.
Front
Work as for back until piece measures
about 13 1 4 (14 1 2, 15 1 4, 16)" (33.5 [37,
38.5, 40.5] cm) from beg and 1 full rep of
10-row stripe sequence has been worked.
Shape neck: Cont in patt, work 40 (43,
46, 49) sts for left shoulder, place center
18 sts onto holder for neck, join new yarn
and work to end 40 (43, 46, 49) sts each
side. Working each side separately, dec 1
st at neck edge every row 10 times 30
(33, 36, 39) sts rem each side. Work 3 (5,
13, 17) rows even in stripe patt, ending
with a WS row. Shape shoulders: BO 10
(11, 12, 13) sts at armhole edge 3 times.
Sleeves
With A and smaller needles, CO 54 (54,
58, 62) sts.
Row 1: *K1, p1; rep from *.
Row 2: *P1, k1; rep from *.
Change to rev St st and work 10-row
stripe sequence for 12 rows. Change to
larger needles and cont in stripe sequence,
and at the same time, inc 1 st each end of
needle on next row, then every foll 3 rows
13 (13, 14, 14) times , then every foll 4
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22
bisque
bisque
(MC)
gray
gray(C)
ginger(F)
ginger
potato
skin
(A)
potato
skin
charcoal
(D)
charcoal
pattern
repeatrepeat
box
silvermist
silvermist
(B)
lapis(E)
lapis
Chart 1
7
Chart 2
Chart 4
Chart 3
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
1
end
size 3
end
size 8
end
end
size 4
size 6
center st
beg
size 4
beg
size 6
beg
size 3
beg
size 8
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23
6"
15 cm
/2"
1.3 cm
1
Sleeve
I N T E R W E A V E
K NITS
Discover knitwear designs that will
capture your imagination.
interweaveknits.com
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24
Stop-Traffic Circles
design by Kristin Nicholas
Originally published in Interweave Knits, Winter 2003
Chris Hartlove
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25
patt on larger needles; 22 sts and 2312 sts = 4" (10 cm)
in Fair Isle circle patt on larger needles; 1812 sts and
36 rows = 4" (10 cm) in ridge patt on smaller needles.
Gauge after washing: 1912 sts and 30 rows = 4" (10 cm)
in snakes and ladders patt on larger needles; 23 sts and
25 rows = 4" (10 cm) in Fair Isle circle patt on larger
needles; 19 sts and 38 rows = 4" (10 cm) in ridge patt
on smaller needles.
Stitch Guide
Back
Front
(30, 33, 36) sts each side. Working each side separately,
BO 1 st at each neck edge every other row 4 times24
(26, 29, 32) sts rem each side. When Row 23 of chart has
been completed, work 2 rows St st in gold, ending with a
RS row. Change to magenta and purl 1 (WS) row, purl 1
(RS) row, knit 1 (WS) row. BO all sts kwise.
Sleeves
Finishing
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26
Sleeve
Chris Hartlove
7 (71/2, 8, 8)"
18 (19, 20.5, 20.5) cm
beg
28"
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beg
30"
beg beg
32" 34"
27
Circles
45
43
41
39
37
35
33
31
29
27
25
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
1
end
end
30"
32"
34"
34"
back
and sleeve
front
end
28"
sleeve
end
28"
32"
back
MC: k on RS; p on WS
and
front;
MC: p on RS, k on WS
30" sleeve
gold: k on RS; p on WS
beg
28"
sleeve
MC: k on RS; p on WS
beg
beg
32"
28"
34"
MC: k on RS;
p on WS
32"
sleeve
back
MC: p on RS, k on WS
and
front;
gold: k on RS; p on WS
30" sleeve
MC: p on RS, k on WS
beg
30"
34"
back
and
front
orange: k on RS; p on WS
MC: k on
RS; p on
WS
orange:
k on
RS; p on WS gold: k on RS; p on WS
pattern repeat
MC: p on
RS, k repeat
on WS
pattern
orange: k on RS; p on WS
gold: k 2/2RC:
on RS; sl
p on
WS
2 sts
onto cn andpattern
hold inrepeat
back, k2, k2 from cn
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28
1
2
Joe Coca
Finished Sizes
Infant: 6" long 514" hand circumference, before fulling; 534" long 514" hand circumference, after fulling.
Womens small: 914" long 9" hand circumference, before
fulling; 8" long 814" hand circumference, after fulling.
Fiber: About 1 oz for the infants mittens, or 3 oz for
the womens size, of Northern Lights 100% wool top
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29
(after)
(before)
(after)
(before)
2
(after)
(before)
(after)
(before)
All swatches: 18 sts by 2" each of k2, p2, stockinette stitch, garter stitch, moss stitch. Swatch 1: U.S. size 3 needles
Lollipops stamped top split in half lengthwise. Before fulling: 8" 312"; after fulling: 7" 314". Swatch 2: U.S. size 6
needles. Before fulling: 8" 412"; after fulling: 712" 412". Swatch 3: U.S. size 8 needles. Before fulling: 8" 5"; after
fulling: 7" 5". Swatch 4: U.S. size 10 needles. Before fulling: 8" 512"; after fulling: 612" 5". Note that the widths
are measured at the widest point.
Fiber
start with an already created fabric (when you felt, you are
creating a fabric) and you gently encourage the fibers of
the fabric to move together, permanently interlock, and
bloom. Since many people use the term felting to refer to
both processes, it can be confusing.
Youll notice in the swatches above that they all shrank
lengthwise but actually flattened out widthwise. Also
note that the more loosely knitted fabric shrank more
significantly. It is really important to swatch and to take
your swatch through the fulling process to avoid unwanted
surprises.
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30
1
2
3
Predrafting
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31
Cuff
With smaller needles, CO 28 sts using the backwardloop method (see Glossary), and divide over 4 dpn;
join, taking care not to twist the stitches. Work k2, p2
ribbing in the round for 2". (For the adult size, knit
a 34" cuff to allow for more shrinkage in the larger
sizemine is 212", and I wish I had made it longer.)
Change to larger needles and St st. M1 at beg of next
round29 stsand then knit 1 more round.
Thumb gusset
Knit across 14 sts, pm, M1, k1, M1, pm. Knit 1 round. Inc
2 sts between markers on every 4th round 3 times until
you have a total of 9 gusset sts between markers. Place
the 9 gusset sts on a holder, M1 over the gap, and knit
hand until it measures 114" (314" for adult size) past
thumb gusset. Dec 1 st on last round28 sts.
Shape top
Thumb
Fulling
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32
Earflap Hats
design by Knitscene Design Team
Originally published in Interweave Knits, Fall 2008
Finished Size: 22" (56 cm) circumference (men and
women). 20" (51 cm) circumference. (children).
Gauge:
Carol Kaplan
Mens Hat
in Black Forest Naturwolle
Crown:
These three fun hats with optional pom-poms are
guaranteed to make you as happy as your ears
are warm! Patterns are included for both children
and adults.
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33
Brim:
Carol Kaplan
already in place12
sts.
Rnd 2: Knit.
Rnd 3: Inc 6 sts as foll:
*K2, M1, slip marker
(sl m); rep from * to
end of rnd18 sts.
Rnd 4: Knit.
Cont to inc 6 sts every
other rnd in this manner, working 1 more
st before the M1 in
each subsequent inc
rnd 5 more times
48 sts. Change to
cir needle, and cont
working even in rnds
(without any more
incs) until piece measures 8" (20.5 cm)
from CO, or about
1" (2.5 cm) less than
total desired depth.
Finishing
Weave in loose ends. Make four 212" (6.5-cm) pompoms (see Glossary) and attach 2 to each earflap.
Womens Hat
in Tahki Bunny Print
Crown:
Brim:
Finishing
Weave in loose ends. Make two 212" (6.5-cm) pompoms (see Glossary) and attach 1 to each earflap.
Make one 2" (5-cm) pom-pom and attach it to top
of crown.
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34
Childs Hat
in Classic Elite Beatrice
Crown:
Brim:
Ties:
Finishing
Weave in loose ends. Make two 212" (6.5-cm) pompoms and attach 1 to each earflap tie. o
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35
Glossary
Backward-Loop Cast-On
*Loop working yarn and place it on
needle backward so that it doesnt
unwind. Repeat from *.
Eastern Cast-On
Snugly wrap the working yarn counterclockwise around two
needles. Bring the yarn forward between needles, back to
front (Figure 1). Knit across stitches on upper needle (Figure
2). Rotate the work and knit across the same number of
stitches on the other needle (Figure 3).
Insert hook into an edge stitch, yarn over hook and draw a
loop through stitch, yarn over hook (Figure 1) and draw it
through both loops on hook (Figure 2).
Figure 1
Kitchener Stitch
Step 1: Bring threaded needle
through front stitch as if to purl
and leave stitch on needle.
Step 2: Bring threaded needle
through back stitch as if to knit
and leave stitch on needle.
Step 3: Bring threaded needle
through first front stitch as if to knit and slip this stitch off
needle. Bring threaded needle through next front stitch as if
to purl and leave stitch on needle.
Step 4: Bring threaded needle through first back stitch as if
to purl (as illustrated), slip this stitch off, bring needle through
next back stitch as if to knit, leave this stitch on needle.
Repeat Steps 3 and 4 until no stitches remain on needles.
Figure 3
French Knot
Figure 2
Figure 2
Figure 1
Duplicate Stitch
Horizontal: Bring threaded needle out from
back to front at the base of the V of the
knitted stitch you want to cover. *Working
right to left, pass needle in and out under
the stitch in the row above it and back into
the base of the same stitch. Bring needle
back out at the base of the V of the next
stitch to the left. Repeat from *.
Vertical: Beginning at lowest point, work
as for horizontal duplicate stitch, ending
by bringing the needle back out at the base of the stitch
directly above the stitch just worked.
Cable Cast-On
Begin with a slipknot and one knitted cast-on stitch if
there are no established stitches. Insert right needle between first two stitches on left needle (Figure 1). Wrap
yarn as if to knit. Draw yarn through to complete stitch
(Figure 2) and slip this new stitch to left needle as shown
(Figure 3).
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
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36
Glossary
Figure 2
Figure 1
Figure 3
I-Cord
Whipstitch
Figure 1
Figure 2
EMBROIDERY
Figure 1
yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Buttonhole Stitch
Figure 2
Figure 4
138
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 1
Figure 2
Three-Needle Bind-Off
Figure 1
Figure 2
Purlwise (M1P)
Figure 1
Figure 2
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37