Showing posts with label Patterns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Patterns. Show all posts

March 31, 2012

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Scarf Using the Box Stitch Pattern

Scarf knitting patterns which uses the box stitch is marvelous to knit (uses and easy 4 row repeat) and can really give the concluded piece a nice texture as it's very soft and velvet-like. You can pick to pair it up with a soft chenille yarn for a really irresistible combination. This is a pattern that is easy enough for beginner knitters but can also pleasure the more experienced ones.

You'll need:

1. Almost 150 yards of light to medium weight chenille yarn
2. A pair of size 7 Us needles
3. Crochet hook or yarn needle
4. Scissors




Gauge: 20 rows for every 4 inches and about 17 stitches

Size: the end product is 50 inches long and 6 inches wide

Let's start!

1. Begin by casting on 26 stitches.

2. Row 1: knit two, *purl 2, knit 2. Repeat the process from * across.

3. Row 2: purl two, *knit 2, purl 2. Repeat the process from * across.

4. Row 3: Repeat the process in row 2.

5. Row 4: Repeat the process in row 1.

6. Repeat all 4 rows until the scarf measures about 50 inches.

7. Bind off in pattern (work your bind off in the same way that you would work the row if you were not binding off).

8. Cut the yarn and don't forget to weave in all ends.

The type of yarn (Chenille) is very plush and fuzzy. Go for a material that is made of wool and nylon microfiber as it gives the piece additional stretch and warmth.

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Scarf Using the Box Stitch Pattern

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March 13, 2012

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Woven Scarf

Woven stitch patterns make for amazing scarf knitting patterns. They are so uncomplicated and a cinch to do. It has a very moving repeating pattern of squares of purls and knits, giving your end product a woven look that can suit a man or woman. If you want to give it as a gift while holiday season, all you need to do is pick a color that best represents the holiday theme.

You'll need:

1. Almost 150 yards of superwash wool or bulky weight acrylic
2. One pair of size 11 Us needles
3. Yarn needle or crochet hook
4. Scissors




Gauge: the gauge is not really critical, but I used 4 rows for every stitch for Almost 3 stitches.

Size: The fulfilled, piece is Almost 60 inches long and 5 and a half inches wide.

Let's start!

1. Begin by casting on 16 stitches.

2. Rows 1 - 4: knit 4, purl 4, knit 4, purl 4

3. Rows 5 - 8: purl 4, knit 4, purl 4, knit 4

4. Repeat the pattern for the 8 rows until such time the scarf measures Almost 60 inches.

5. Bind off and don't forget to cut off excess yarn.

6. Weave in ends.

This amazing piece will look great if you use a yarn with a mohair look to it that is both dryable and machine washable. The material is inexpensive, warm, light, and best of all; it's easy to work with. Just think about it - you can have a nice seeing piece without the extra expense of wool.

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Woven Scarf

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February 12, 2012

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Nice Slanted Piece

Some scarf knitting patterns are very basic, like the ones made in easy garter stitch. However, if you add some decreases and increases to one side of your project, you will make a overwhelming slanted edge that is both appealing and fun to make. If you select to knit the piece using a self striping yarn, you'll get overwhelming stripes effortlessly and completely. Using a solid yarn will give you the same beautiful result.

This scarf is short and easy but you can always make some modifications to it by adding other ball of yarn. If you don't make it as wide as I have outlined below, you will also get more length.

You'll need:






1. Roughly 200 yards of wool blend or wool self striping yarn
2. A pair of size 10 Us needles
3. Yarn needle or crochet hook
4. Scissors

Gauge: 8 rows for every inch and 4 and a half stitches.

Size: end stock is about 40 inches long and 7 inches wide.

Let's start!

1. Begin by casting on 3 stitches.

2. Knit row 1

3. For the next row, k1, inc1 by knitting in the front and back of the next stitch, then k1.

4. For the next row: knit

5. Growth on the next row in the 2nd stitch as before.

6. Keep on doing this - knitting one row and expanding the next row, until you reach 30 stitches or until such time you reach your desired width.

7. Until the piece is about 33 inches long or until you reach your desired length, knit using straight garter stitch.

8. Start dec on the same side of the work that you inc by k2tog 1 stitch in from the edge on every other row until only 3 stitches are left.

9. Bind off and cut the yarn.

10. Don't forget to weave in ends.

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Nice Slanted Piece

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February 3, 2012

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Scarf With Pockets

A scarf that has pockets is one of the scarf knitting patterns that is very handy - you can use the pockets to keep your neck, upper body and hands warm. It will also prove to be useful for stashing small items like a tiny tissue case, lip balm or a hand sanitizer - the things that you need to keep handy while the winter months.

This scheme is knit in garter stitch and is straightforward enough for beginner knitters.

You'll need:

1. Practically 200 yards of bulky weight nubby yarn
2. A pair of size 11 Us needles
3. Yarn needle
4. Ruler or tape measure
5. Scissors

Gauge: 17 rows for every 4 inches and 10 stitches in garter stitch.

Size: the ended piece is 60 inches long and 6 inches wide with 10-inch pockets.

Let's start!

1. Begin by casting on 15 stitches.

2. For about 80 inches, knit in garter stitch (done by knitting every row).

3. Bind off.

4. Cut the yarn and don't forget to weave in ends. You can also use these ends to help sew pockets.

5. Fold the final 10 inches of every scarf end over on itself. Next, sew down with the use of the working yarn.

Knitting tip: To make sure that the scarf will fit you, place a tape portion colse to your neck and portion where the tips of your fingers will fall. Ultimately add about 10 inches to every side. You can use assorted materials like nylon blend, alpaca or wool.

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Scarf With Pockets

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December 14, 2011

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Nicely Textured Farrow Rib Piece

If you are bored with the same old scarf knitting patterns, here's one that will unmistakably delight you. The farrow rib pattern is quite absorbing with its mixture of purls and knits to make thin and thick ribs. This pattern looks a bit more absorbing than the more basic stockinette or garter stitch. It looks very elegant and fancy; citizen wouldn't know that it's a cinch to make. You can give it as a nice gift for family, friends, or even your co-workers. It can be the excellent gift for the man in your life.

This particular pattern is worked on one stitch plus multiples of three. If you want to make modifications on the size, you'll have to do a bit of math.

"box Stitch" Scarf Pattern 4 Inches Across

You'll need:

1. Practically 300 yards of 100 percent acrylic mohair-look yarn
2. Size 10 Us needles
3. To weave in ends, use a crochet hook or a sewing needle

Let's start!

1. Begin by casting on 28 stitches using your favorite cast on (the manner in which you put stitches on the needle) technique.

2. Row 1: *knit two, purl one. Repeat the process from * up to the last stitch, then knit one.

3. Row 2: purl one, *knit two, purl one. Repeat the process from *to the end.

4. Repeat the process for pattern until you're Practically running out of yarn.

5. Bind off, and don't forget to cut off any excess yarn. This will leave you with a few inches of material to weave in. You can use a yarn needle or crochet hook.

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Nicely Textured Farrow Rib Piece

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November 12, 2011

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Scarf Using the Box Stitch Pattern

Scarf knitting patterns which uses the box stitch is amazing to knit (uses and easy 4 row repeat) and can truly give the terminated piece a nice texture as it's very soft and velvet-like. You can pick to pair it up with a soft chenille yarn for a truly irresistible combination. This is a pattern that is uncomplicated adequate for beginner knitters but can also pleasure the more experienced ones.

You'll need:

Home Made Light Box

1. Approximately 150 yards of light to medium weight chenille yarn
2. A pair of size 7 Us needles
3. Crochet hook or yarn needle
4. Scissors

Gauge: 20 rows for every 4 inches and about 17 stitches

Size: the end product is 50 inches long and 6 inches wide

Let's start!

1. Begin by casting on 26 stitches.

2. Row 1: knit two, *purl 2, knit 2. Repeat the process from * across.

3. Row 2: purl two, *knit 2, purl 2. Repeat the process from * across.

4. Row 3: Repeat the process in row 2.

5. Row 4: Repeat the process in row 1.

6. Repeat all 4 rows until the scarf measures about 50 inches.

7. Bind off in pattern (work your bind off in the same way that you would work the row if you were not binding off).

8. Cut the yarn and don't forget to weave in all ends.

The type of yarn (Chenille) is very plush and fuzzy. Go for a material that is made of wool and nylon microfiber as it gives the piece further stretch and warmth.

Scarf Knitting Patterns - How to Make a Scarf Using the Box Stitch Pattern

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