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

Thursday, January 29, 2009

Pattern: All Used Up

All Used Up




Materials: Left over sock yarn, MC (main color) approximately 40-60g; CC (contrasting color) approximately 15-25g.

Needles: Size US 2 (2.75mm)

Notions: Stitch Marker, Darning Needle

Size: Women’s Medium (shoe size 7-9)


This pattern is written for one long circular needle, but can be used with any method. This is a great way to use up those ½ skeins of yarn left over after you make a pair of socks! If you are using self-striping yarn, check ahead of time to make sure that the color changes will match up at the end (one skein may have more yardage left over than the other and you may find that the second sock doesn’t have enough to match the first). If you check ahead you can find out which skein is shorter and determine the length of the leg by that one.

Pattern

With CC cast on 12 stitches to each needle using Judy’s Magic Cast On.

Knit one round.

Rnd 1: K1, LRinc, K to last stitch, LLinc, K1.
Rnd 2: Knit

LRinc is a right leaning increase. Lift the right side of the stitch below the next stitch on the left hand needle; place it on the left needle and knit into its front leg. LLinc is a left leaning increase. Lift the left side of the stitch two stitches below the last one on the right needle; place it on the left needle and knit through its back leg.

Complete these two rounds until there are 32 stitches on each needle for a total of 64 stitches.

Switch to MC and start working pattern stitch on instep needle only.

Pattern Stitch

Rnd 1: Knit
Rnd 2: *P2, K4, repeat from * to last two stitches, P2.

Continue knitting these two rounds until sock measures 2” less than desired foot length. End with Rnd 2.

Switch to CC and begin heel. This is a short row heel working on half the total stitches while the instep stitches remain resting on the cable.

Heel

Knit across heel stitches to last stitch, do not knit the last stitch. Turn work, slip the first stitch on the left hand needle and purl back, leaving the last stitch unworked. Turn work, slip the first stitch and knit across to the last two stitches, leave these two stitches unworked. Continue knitting one less stitch across each row in this manner until 10 working stitches are left.

Turn work, slip the first stitch and knit across 8 stitches, knit the next two stitches together, then pick up one leg of the stitch in the gap between the stitches you just knit together and the next ones on the needle and knit through it creating one stitch to compensate for the decrease. Turn work, slip the first stitch and purl across 8 stitches, purl the next two stitches together, then pick up one leg of the stitch in the gap between the stitches you just purled together and the next ones on the needle and purl through it creating one stitch to compensate for the decrease. Continue in this manner until you are back to 32 stitches and all stitches have been worked. If you are short by one, create one at the end of the last row in the same manner as before.

Switch to MC and begin leg.

Leg

Rnd 1: Knit
Rnd 2: K1, P1, K4, *P2, K4, repeat from * to last 2 stitches, P1, K1. Repeat this pattern twice around the leg. The start of the round should be after the end of the heel and should match up with the start of the instep stitches.

Repeat these two rounds until the leg is the desired length or you run out of yarn.

Switch to CC and knit one round.

Cuff

Work in K2, P2 ribbing for 1” to 1 ½”. Bind off using EZ’s Easy Sew Bind off.

Weave in all ends and enjoy!



Techniques

Judy’s Magic Cast On

Cat Bordhi’s Toe Increases Video

Priscilla Wild’s No Muss No Fuss Short Row Heel (Video) or Lifestyle Socks Pattern

EZ’s Easy Sew Bind Off or Video

Pattern by Angela Trun. Not to be sold or re-distributed for monetary gain. Permission for personal use only. 1/29/09 http://angcraftcorner.blogspot.com/

Saturday, December 8, 2007

Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells ...

Its beginning to look a lot like Christmas, blah, blah blah, blah, blaaahhhhhh ....

I finished my Christmas cards today. I completed 25 and I think that's enough, I always have some store bought ones around in case I need one in a pinch. Here's what my house looks like when my rubber stamping obsession overtakes all of the flat surfaces for drying, LOL!

There were many Christmas movies on TV today so it really helped get me motivated to finish the cards, it took from about noon until 9pm ... of course not the entire time ... stamping takes patience, things need to dry. However, this was good because my house also got cleaned in the process while I was waiting for different things to dry. Dishes and laundry got done too :o)

Here's a close up of a finished card. The Reindeer stamp is by Outlines Rubber Stamps. Merry Christmas is by Rubber Stamp Tapestry, but it fit this card very nicely since I didn't have the one from Outlines. This card uses bleach to get the desired effects .. smelly, but pretty once done!


Not much knitting got done today, I did work on my November Mystery Socks though and I was working on my boyfriends socks last night.

I found a really cool Knitting Pattern Advent Calendar from Drops Designs online! Check it out!

Saturday, September 29, 2007

Harry Potter Dishcloth

Here is the Harry Potter themed dishcloth that I designed for the contest for the Hogwart's Sock/Scarf Kit Swap 3.

Gauge is not critically important and worsted weight cotton with size 7-8 needles as specified on the yarn band would work fine too (I just happened to find good colors for Ravenclaw in this yarn and I like this yarn).

The dishcloth has two strips of coordinating house color with diamonds much like the design on the covers of the Harry Potter books. In the center are the initials "HP" with the infamous lightening scar found on Harry's forehead.


Harry Potter Dishcloth

Materials:

Classic Cotton by Tahki Stacy Charles. Two coordinating house colors.

A = Lighter Color
B = Darker Color

Size 6 needles.

Instructions:

With A cast on 42 stitches

Rows 1-3 Knit

Row 4: Knit

Row 5: K3, P36, K3

Row 6: Switch to B and knit across.

Row 7: K3, P7, K1, (P6, K1) 3 times, P7, K3.

Row 8: K9, P1, K1, P1, (K4, P1, K1, P1) 3 times, K9

Row 9: K3, P5, K1, P3, K1, (P2, K1, P3, K1) 3times, P5, K3.

Row 10: K7, P1, (K5, P2) 3 times, K5, P1, K7

Row 11: Repeat row 9

Row 12: Repeat row 8

Row 13: Repeat row 7

Row 14: Knit across

Row 15: Change to A and K3, P36, K3

Row 16: Knit across

Row 17: K3, P36, K3

Row 18: K13, P1, K10, P1, K17

Row 19: K3, P15, K1, P9, K1, P10, K3

Row 20: K12, P2, K8, P1, K19

Row 21: K3, P16, K2, P7, K2, P9, K3

Row 22: K 11, P3, K6, P2, K20

Row 23: K3, P18, K2, P4, K1, P1, K6, P4, K3

Row 24: K6, P2, K2, P4, K4, P2, K22

Row 25: K3, P20, K2, P2, K1, P1, K2, P3, K2, P3, K3

Row 26: K7, P6, K3, P2, K24

Row 27: K3, P22, K2, P2, K2, P8, K3

Row 28: K11, P2, K1, P11, K1, P3, K13

Row 29: K3, p4, K3, P4, K1, P3, K1, P20, K3

Row 30: K22, P2, K3, P1, K5, P1, K8

Row 31: K3, P5, K1, P5, K1, P4, K2, P18, K3

Row 32: K20, P2, K5, P1, K4, P4, K6

Row 33: K3, P3, K1, P1, K1, P1, K3, P1, K1, P6, K2, P16, K3

Row 34: K18, P2, K6, P3, K4, P1, K1, P1, K6

Row 35: K3, P5, K1, P5, K1, P1, K1, P6, K2, P14, K3

Row 36: K16, P2, K9, P1, K5, P1, K8

Row 37: K3, P4, K3, P4, K1, P11, K1, P12, K3

Row 38: K14, P1, K11, P3, K13

Row 39: K3, P36, K3

Row 40: Knit across

Row 41: Row 39: K3, P36, K3.

Row 42: Switch to B and knit across

Row 43: K3, P7, K1, (P6, K1) 3 times, P7, K3

Row 44: K9, P1, K1, P1, (K4, P1, K1, P1) 3 times, K9

Row 45: K3, P5, K1, P3, K1, (P2, K1, P3, K1) 3times, P5, K3

Row 46: K7, P1, (K5, P2) 3 times, K5, P1, K7

Row 47: Repeat row 45

Row 48: Repeat row 44

Row 49: Repeat row 43

Row 50: Knit across

Row 51: Change to A and K3, P36, K3

Row 52: Knit across.

Row 53: K3, P36, K3

Rows 54-57 Knit across


Pattern by Angela Trun. Not to be sold or re-distributed for monetary gain. Permission for personal use only. 9/29/07 http://angcraftcorner.blogspot.com/

Monday, September 3, 2007

Pattern - Trinket Bag

Trinket Bag

Materials: 100% Mercerized Cotton (Cotton Classic by Tahki Stacy Charles)

Gauge: 5 sts = 1” in Stockinette

Needles: Size 6 Set of 4 Double Pointed Needles


Finished Size: 3 1/2” wide by 5” tall. Gauge is not particularly important for this project.



Instructions:

Cast on 35 stitches.

Distribute stitches to 3 DPNs.

Mark beginning of round and join careful not to twist stitches. Work evenly in Stockinette for 1” end at beginning of round.

Eyelet Round: K4, yo, K2tog, (K3, yo, K2tog) 5 times, K4.

Continue in Stockinette until piece measures 5” from beginning. I move 2-3 stitches around on the needles while working to prevent a gap or ladder forming where the needles meet.

Bind off all stitches.

Turn inside out and lay piece so that there are two eyelets evenly spaced in front and two near the sides and two in the back. Seam bottom together using whip stitch. (With two pieces facing, insert needle into inside bump in front stitch towards back and pick up innermost bump on backside stitch, come back over to front and repeat.) Weave in all ends.

I-Cord Closure: Cast on 3 stitches. Work I-Cord for 12” and bind off leaving tail. Put tail yarn on yarn needle and pull through eyelets – start with right-hand front eyelet going in, come out next, go in next, come out next, go in next and come out left-hand front eyelet. Now weave in tails of I-Cord.

Cinch closed and tie overhand knot in front, wrap I-Cord around to back and tie another overhand knot.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pattern by Angela Trun. Not to be sold or re-distributed for monetary gain. Permission for personal use only. 9/3/07 http://angcraftcorner.blogspot.com/