Home

Weblog

Pattern of
the Month

On the Needles
(...and Off the Needles)

Knitalong

Stitchcraft

Vintage
Patterns

About the
Idle Hands


September 2024

Country walks in Autumn

AutumnWalks.jpg

An inviting casual-fit sweater ready for colder weather to come. The travelling cables add interest to the chunky rib design. A typically novel eighties knitwear design.

Instructions.

Instructions for 2 sizes, larger size in brackets. If there is only one set of figures, it applies to both sizes.

Three separate panel pattern stitches are described below, and the overall instructions tell you about the shape and construction, and how you combine the panels together to make up the back, front, and sleeves.

Pattern 1: basic half fisherman's rib

[Editor's note: Whether or not you are familiar with fisherman's rib or brioche, it should be quite easy to pick up this half fisherman's rib from the instructions below.
However, you always have to be careful when increasing and decreasing, in that the stitch and the yarn-over that you purl together on the right side rows, always count as only one stitch.]

Worked over an odd number of stitches, using No 7 (4½mm) needles.

1st Row (right side): k1, * p1, k1; repeat from * to end.
2nd Row (wrong side): * slip 1 stitch purlwise with yarn over needle, k1; repeat from * to last stitch; slip 1 stitch purlwise with yarn over
needle.
3rd Row (right side): knit the first stitch together with the yarn over needle; * p1, knit next stitch together with yarn over needle, repeat from * to end.

Repeat the 2nd and 3rd rows to form the pattern.

Patter 2: basic cable pattern

Worked over 9 stitches, using No 7 (4½mm) needles.

1st Row (right side): p2, k5, p2,
2nd Row: k2, p5, k2.
3rd Row: p2; cross 5 stitches to the right by slipping 3 stitches on to the cable needle and leaving at the back of the work, k2, then k3 stitches from cable needle - or alternatively cross 5 stitches to the
left by slipping 2 stitches on to the cable needle and leaving at the front of the work, k3, then k2 stitches from cable needle; p2.
[Editor's Note: The cables cross the the right on one side of the sweater and to the left on the other.]

4th Row: as 2nd row.
5th Row: as 1st row.
6th Row: as 2nd row.
These 6 rows form the pattern.

Pattern 3: cables with half fisherman's rib pattern

Worked over 27 stitches, using No 7 (4½mm) needles.
Stagger the pattern at the right side to the right, and at left side to the
left, (mirror images).

Rows 1-12: 9 stitches as per the cable pattern , 9 stitches in half fisherman's rib, 9 stitches as per the the cable.
Rows 13-16 (right half): 18 stitches in half fisherman's rib, then 9 stitches for the cable - or -
Rows 13-16 (left half): 9 stitches for the cable, then and 18 stitches in half fisherman's rib.
Rows 17-51: stagger the cable pattern on every alternate row by 1 stitch to the right or to the left as follows:

To the right: Purl the first purl stitch of the cable together with preceding stitch of the half fisherman's rib, and after the 5 knit stitches of the cable, increase 1 stitch purlwise, inserting the right-hand needle into the loop at the front of next stitch, p1, then work the last purl stitch of the cable in half fisherman's rib (starting with 1 purl stitch of the half fisherman's rib).
To the left: work the first purl stitch of the cable as a half fisherman's rib stitch, (starting with 1 purl stitch of the half fisherman's rib), p1, increase 1 stitch purlwise, by inserting right-hand needle into the loop at the front of the next stitch. Purl the last stitch of the cable together with next stitch of the half fisherman's rib.

Rows 53 and 54 (right half): work 9 stitches for the cable, then 18 stitches in half fisherman's rib - or -
Rows 53 and 54 (left half): work 18 stitches in half fisherman's rib, then 9 stitches for the cable.

These 54 rows form pattern.

Back

Using No 11 (3mm) needles, cast on 100 (108) stitches and work 3¼ inches in k1/p1 rib, increasing 21 stitches evenly across the last row. [121 (129) sts]

Change to No 7 (4½ mm) needles and continue as follows for the foundation row:
Foundation row: K1 edge stitch, work 7 (11) stitches in half fisherman's rib (pattern 1); work 9 stitches for the cable (pattern 2), work 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib; work 27 stitches in pattern 3; then 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib; work 9 stitches for the cable, then 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib (these 3 are the centre stitches) -
[Editor's Note: Now work the other half as a mirror image as below:]

- work 9 stitches for the cable; 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib; 27 stitches in pattern 3; 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib; 9 stitches for the cable, and finally 7 (11) stitches in half fisherman's rib (pattern 1); k1 edge stitch.

Cross straight cables and diagonal cables (pattern 3) on the right side to the right and on the left side to the left.
When work measures 15 inches, shape armholes: cast off 2 stitches at the beginning of the next 4 rows, then 1 stitch at the beginning of the next 2 rows.
[109 (117) sts]

Keeping in line with the patterns, continue straight until work measures 26 inches, ending with right side facing for next row.

Shape neck:
Next row: work 40 (44) stitches in pattern.
Turn, and leaving the remaining stitches on a holder.
Complete this side first.

At the neck edge cast off 2 stitches at the beginning of the next 2 alternate rows.
At the same time, shape shoulder: by casting off 12 (13) stitches at the armhole edge on every alternate row twice, then 12 (14) stitches once.

With right side of work facing, slip first 29 stitches on to holder for centre back neck, rejoin yarn to remaining stitches and work pattern to end.
Complete to match the first side, reversing shaping.

Front:

Proceed as for back until work measures 24 inches ending with the right side facing for the next row.

Shape neck:
Next row: work 45 (49) stitches in pattern.
Turn, and leaving the remaining stitches on a holder.
Complete this side first.

At the neck edge on every alternate row, cast off 3 stitches once, 2 stitches once, and 1 stitch 4 times.

When work measures 26 inches, shape shoulder, by casting off 12 (13) stitches at the armhole edge on every alternate row twice, then 12 (14) stitches once.

With right side of work facing, slip first 19 stitches on to a holder for the centre front neck.
Rejoin yarn to the remaining stitches and work in pattern to end.

Complete to match first side, reversing shaping.

Sleeves (both alike):

Cast on 45 stitches.
Work work 3¼ inches in k1/p1 rib, increasing 20 stitches evenly across the last row. [65 sts]

Continue in basic patterns as follows:

Foundation row: K1 edge stitch, work 9 stitches in half fisherman's rib (pattern 1); work 9 stitches for the cable (pattern 3 - stagger this cable to the right), work 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib; work 9 stitches for the cable (pattern 2), then 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib (these 3 are the centre stitches) -
[Editor's Note: Now work the other half as a mirror image as below:]

- work 9 stitches for the cable; 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib; 9 stitches (pattern 3 - stagger this cable to the left); 9 stitches in half fisherman's rib (pattern 1); k1 edge stitch.

Stagger cables at right side to the right, at left side to the left.

At the same time, increase 1 stitch at each of every 5th row 18 times, then 1 stitch on every 4th row 6 times [113 sts]

At first, increase the pattern 3 section to the sides, then work 3 stitches in half fisherman's rib, 9 stitches for the cable, then remaining stitches in half fisherman's rib.
[Editor's Note: This is to give you sufficient stitches to continue to stagger the cables.]

When work measures 21 inches shape top, by casting off 4 stitches at each end of every alternate row 4 times.
Cast off remaining stitches

To make up:

Join all seams and sew sleeves in position.
Using the circular needle, pick up and knit about 100 stitches around the neck, and work 5 inches in rib pattern.
Fold band in half to the wrong side and sew in position.

Materials

Aran or worsted weight yarn:

8 (9) x 50g balls at 100m per ball
[Editor's Note: This is a fairly long yardage for this yarn weight.]

One pair each of Nos 11 (3mm) and 7 (4½mm) needles.
One 3mm x 40cm circular needle.

Tension

19sts x 24 rows to 4 inches in stocking stitch using No 7 (4½mm) needles.

20sts x 26 rows worked over pattern stitches on No 7 (4½mm) needles.

Size matters

40-42 / 44-46 inches
[Actual size about
47 / 50 inches]

Abbreviations:

k2tog: decrease by knitting 2 stitches together
p2tog: decrease by purling 2 stitches together

A Word on the Wool.

Original yarn was a thickish but lofty tweed Aran weight yarn: 50% wool mix with acrylic and 15% flax. Approximately 100m to 50g.

Disclaimer
(well...almost)

In transposing any pattern it is always a risk that errors will be introduced, in spite of dedicated proof reading.
If you have any problems with this pattern, please and I will try and assist.

AutumnWalksDiagram.jpg

August 2024

Holiday Kitty

HolidayKitty.jpg

Here's a really cute holiday kitty travelling companion. With his rucksack, all packed, and even his own little kitty toy companion, he's ready for the off.

I find this toy very appealing, and I have wanted to include it here for a couple of years but refrained from doing so as I thought there was a mistake in the instructions. However, I have revisited it and realise that in making it "simple to knit", they have made it it harder to construct thereafter (in my opinion), as well as conveniently assuming a level of competence that means they do not feel the need to bother with more detailed instructions.
So - do read my comments and additions, and feel free to ignore them and just go with the pattern as originally written.

Instructions

These are simple fairly flat toys in the shape of a big and little cat.
The concept is that you knit the cat in a block shape, then use their diagram to make a pattern and to sew it into the cat shape, (head, legs etc) - then turn inside out and stuff. However, I cannot see how this would work unless you cut the knitting prior to turning inside out. So I have provided charts with a few rudimentary instructions so you can create a shaped toy, which should be easier to sew together.
I think you need to keep the toy fairly flat when you stuff it, as the neck will be a point of weakness - I think, regardless, it will tend to flop.

Notes on the yarn:
Knitting two strands of DK together (for the cats) would normally produce a more chunky weight combined yarn; however they have used fairly small needles which should give a firmer texture - this is desirable for a stuffed toy - more like an Aran or worsted weight tension. You could use a single strand of chunky yarn, provided you can achieve the right tension on 3¾mm needles.
They have used one strand of mohair yarn to give a fluffy texture - take care if you consider substituting the two strands with a single strand of chunky mohair yarn, as typically these yarns are designed to be knitted loosely, and would probably be hard to knit on smaller needles as well as maybe not producing a satisfactory result. [A fluffy synthetic might work.]

Notes on the size:
Normally for a toy, the tension is less important - you just need to be consistent. However in this case, Kitty has some clothes which are knitted in 4ply fingering yarn, so you need to be sure they will fit him if you choose to vary the yarn/tension for the cat.


Big Cat Body (2 pieces)

[Editor's note: If you are working from my charts - given at the end - they replace these instructions for the body.]

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using one strand of the white fluffy yarn and one strand of double knitting both together, cast on 34 stitches. Work in stocking stitch for 5 inches, then shape the arms, by casting on 10 stitches at each end of the next 2 rows.

Continue in stocking stitch on 54 stitches until work measures 16½ inches.
Cast off.

Make a second piece in the same way.

Big Cat Ears (make 2)

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using one strand of the white fluffy yarn and one strand of double knitting both together, cast on 16 stitches and work 4¾ inches in stocking stitch.
Cast off.

Make second ear the same way.

Big Cat Trousers (make 2)

Using 3¼mm (No 10) needles, and using the yellow 4ply, cast on 21 stitches and purl one row on the right side of the work, then work in stocking stitch (starting with a purl row on the wrong side).

When work measures ½ an inch, increase 1 stitch at one edge.

When work measure ¾ an inch, ending with right side facing, place the stitches on a holder and break yarn.

Make an identical piece as a mirror image, working the increased stitch on the opposite side of the work. Put both pieces on the same needle, and knit across, increasing 2 stitches between the two pieces. [46 sts]

Continue in stocking stitch, and when work measures 3 inches, with right side facing, shape armholes, by casting off 3 stitches at the beginning of the next 2 rows.

Next row: k2, k2tog, knit to last 4 stitches, k2togtbl k2.
Next row: k2, purl to last 2 stitches, k2.
Repeat these last two rows 3 times more, keeping the 2 stitches at each edge in garter stitch. [32 sts]

Continue in stocking stitch with the garter stitch borders until work measures 5 inches.
Next row: k11, p10 stitches, k11.
Next row: p11, k10 stitches, p11.
Next row: k11, cast off 10 stitches, k11.

Work the two straps separately, working decreases at the neck edge:
Next row (right strap wrong side facing on 11 stitches): k2, p5, p2tog, k2
Next row: k2, k2tog, k4, k2.
Next row: k2, p5, k2
Next row: k2, k2tog, k4, k2.
Next row: k2, p4, k2
Next row: k2, k2tog, k3, k2.
Next row: k2, p3, k2
Next row: k2, k2tog, k3, k2.
Next row: k2, p2, k2

When work measures about 6½ inches, cast off.
Work the other strap to match, reversing shaping.

Make a second identical piece.

Big Cat Tail (make 1)

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using one strand of the white fluffy yarn and one strand of double knitting both together, cast on 4 stitches and knit 2 rows. Continue in stocking stitch, increasing 1 stitch at the beginning of the next 2 rows, and 2 stitches at the beginning of the next 4 rows.
Work 2 rows straight, then decrease 2 stitches at the beginning of the next 4 rows, then 1 stitch at the beginning of the next 2 rows.
Cast off remaining stitches.
Thread yarn around the outside of the tail.

Big Cat Bow (make 1)

Using 3¼mm (No 10) needles, and using the yellow 4ply, cast on 12 stitches and work in stocking stitch.

When work measures 2½ inches, purl 1 row on the right side of the work; continue in stocking stitch, and when work measures 7 inches, purl another row on the right side of the work.
When work measures 9½ inches, cast off.

Rucksack

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using 2 strands of the red 4ply together, cast on 28 stitches and purl 1 row on the right side of the work. Then work in stocking stitch, but keep 2 stitches at each side in garter stitch to make a border.

When work measures 8½ inches, purl 1 row on the right side of the work, and cast off.


Materials

3 x 50g balls white mohair or fluffy double knitting equivalent.
[Approximately 120m per ball]

2 x 50g balls white smooth double knitting [approx. 125m per ball]
and small amounts of black and blue (for nose and eyes).

4ply (for the clothes) 1 x ball red and 1 ball yellow. [Approximately 183m per ball]
[Editor's note: The yellow yarn is to make the trousers for both cats and the red is knitted double for the back pack; I think I can say with confidence that you won't need as much as a 50g ball in order to make them.The back pack could probably be made with almost an oddment of single stranded Aran/worsted yarn.]

3¼mm (No 10) and 3¾mm (No 9) needles.
[US sizes 4 and 5]

2 red buttons

Stuffing.

Tension

For the DK:
22 sts x 30 rows to 4 inches measured over stocking stitch using a single thread on 3½mm needles.

For the 4ply :
27 sts x 35 rows to 4 inches measured over stocking stitch using a single thread on 3mm needles.

For the two strands of DK knitted together (the cats): 18 sts x 24 rows knitted on 3¾mm needles - estimated from the instructions.

Size matters

Large cat designed to measure:
16 inches

Abbreviations:

k2tog or p2tog: knit or purl 2 stitches together (decrease one stitch).

k2togtbl: knit 2 stitches together through back loops (also known as "slip, slip, knit").

stocking stitch: one row knit and one row purl, ("stockinette").

garter stitch: all rows knitted.

Disclaimer
(well...almost)

In transposing any pattern it is always a risk that errors will be introduced, in spite of dedicated proof reading.
If you have any problems with this pattern, please and I will try and assist.

Kitten Body (2 pieces)

[Editor's note: If you are working from my charts - given at the end - they replace these instructions for the body.]

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using one strand of the white fluffy yarn and one strand of double knitting both together, cast on 16 stitches. Work in stocking stitch for 2 inches, then shape the arms, by casting on 5 stitches at each end of the next 2 rows.

Continue in stocking stitch on 26 stitches until work measures 6 inches.
Cast off.

Make a second piece in the same way.

Kitten Ears (make 2)

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using one strand of the white fluffy yarn and one strand of double knitting both together, cast on 8 stitches and work 2½ inches in stocking stitch.
Cast off.

Make second ear the same way.

Kitten Trousers (make 2)

Using 3¼mm (No 10) needles, and using the yellow 4ply, cast on 11 stitches and purl one row on the right side of the work, then work in stocking stitch (starting with a purl row on the wrong side).

When work measures ½ an inch, place the stitches on a holder.

Make an identical piece, and put both pieces on the same needle, increasing 2 stitches between the two pieces. [24 sts]

When work measures 2 inches, with right side facing, shape armholes, by casting off 2 stitches at the beginning of the next 2 rows.
Then work 2 stitches at each edge in garter stitch, and decrease 1 stitch every alternate row inside garter stitch border 2 times.

When work measures 4¾ inches, purl 2 rows on the centre 6 stitches. Cast off the centre 6 stitches for the neck, and work the two side of the work separately.
Keeping the 2 stitches at each neck edge in garter stitch.
At each neck edge of every other row, decrease 1 stitch between border and stocking stitch once, 1 stitch 3 times.
When work measures 3 inches, cast off.

Make a second identical piece.

Kitten Tail (make 1)

Using 3¾mm (No 9) needles, and using one strand of the white fluffy yarn and one strand of double knitting both together, cast on 2 stitches and work in stocking stitch, increasing 1 stitch at each edge on every alternate row twice.
Work 2 rows straight, then decrease 1 stitch at the beginning of the next 4 rows, then 1 stitch at each edge on every alternate row twice.
Cast off remaining stitches.
Thread yarn around the outside of the tail.

To Make Up

For each cat:
Make a pattern following the measurements on the diagrams.
[Editor's note: If you have created a shaped cat following my charts, then this step should not be necessary.]
Place pieces right sides together.
Sew around outline of body, leaving an opening to turn inside out.
Turn right side out and stuff.
Sew opening closed.

Work the same for the ears, without stuffing, and sew in place.

Fold the bow at purl rows, and roughly catch together cast on and cast off edges, so you have a rectangle 7 inches wide. Gather in the middle by winding and securing a length of yarn around (see picture).

Gather the yarn at outside edges of tail, stuff, and sew seams.
[Editor's note: The tails seem to be little round balls rather than normal cat tails - see picture.]
Attach the tails to the bodies.
[Editor's note: I think you need to attach the tails on top of the trousers (making them not removable), unless you already thought ahead and created a hole in the back of the trousers for them to poke through.]

The eyes, whiskers and nose are embroidered as shown in the picture.

Sew seams of trousers, sewing in ends, and put on the cats.
Sew 2 buttons on the straps of trousers of big cat.

Fold the rucksack in half and sew seams at the sides.
Make 2 cords in red and sew to the corners of the rucksack.

Place bow on front of big cat's ear.
Sew a little white cord on top of each head (optional).
Slip kitten in rucksack. Sew in place to back of big cat for security.


Additional Charts for cat bodies and rudimentary instructions

To make one side of the bodies begin by casting on the number of stitches shown for one leg (14 for Cat; 6 for kitten) and increase one stitch at each end of the first row. Work the number of rows shown in stocking stitch (12 for Cat; 4 for kitten). Make a second leg.
Place both pieces of work on one needle, and work across all stitches, casting on 2 stitches between the legs.
Then work the number of rows and stitches shown on the charts, increasing and decreasing as required. Where you need to cast on stitches you need to do that across 2 rows (which I haven't shown); where you need to increase 2 stitches at each end of a row, you can do that by knitting three times into the first and last stitches, or by casting on 2 stitches at the beginning of every row until you have the right number of stitches - but make sure you work the right number of rows overall as shown on the charts.

July 2024

Summer Tunic

SummerTunicDress.jpg

Long-line tunic with a deep ribbed welt made in fine cotton. If a knitted dress sounds too hot for the sun, then you could easily knit it shorter as a conventional simple-shaped sweater.

Instructions

3 sizes - larger sizes are given between brackets -
eg Small (Medium, Large).

Back

Using 3 mm needles and white yarn, cast on 99 (105, 111) stitches and work in rib:
1st row (right side): p1, * k1, p1; repeat from * to end.
2nd row: k1, * p1, k1; repeat from * to end.
Repeat these 2 rows until work measures 8½ (, 9) inches [21 (22, 23) cm] from beginning, ending with a row 1 of rib pattern.

Next row (increase): Rib 4 (8, 10); [increase in the next stitch, rib 8 (10, 14)] 10 (8, 6) times; increase in the next stitch, rib 4 (8, 10).
[1110 (114, 118) sts]

Change to 4½ mm needles and blue colour yarn.
Working in stocking stitch (1 row plain, one row purl), beginning with a knit row, work 26 (28, 30) rows in blue, then work the striped pattern of * 26 rows white, 26 rows blue *.
Repeat from to * to * once, then work another 26 rows in white.
Now continue in blue until work measures 35 (36, 36½) inches, [89 (91, 93) cm ] from the beginning, ending with a purl row.

Shape Neck and Shoulders by casting off 8 stitches at the beginning of the next 4 rows.
5th row: Cast off 8, knit until there are 11 (12, 13) stitches on the right needle, and leave these for the right back; cast off the next 40 (42, 44) stitches, knit to end.
Continue on these last 19 (20, 21) stitches which now remain at the end of the needle for left back.
Cast off 8 stitches at the beginning of the next row and 3 stitches at neck edge on the following row.
Cast off the remaining 8 (9, 10) stitches to complete shoulder slope.

Rejoin the blue yarn to the neck edge of the right back stitches, and cast off 3; purl to end.
Cast off the remaining 8 (9, 10) stitches.

Front

Work as for back until 12 rows fewer have been worked than on back to beginning of shoulder shaping, thus ending with a purl row.

Next row: knit 46 (47, 48) and leave these stitches on a spare needle for the left front. Cast off the next 18 (20, 22) stitches, knit to end.

Continue working the right front on the 46 (47, 48) stitches now remaining on the needle and work 1 row.
** Cast off 3 stitches at the beginning of the next row; 2 stitches at the same edge on the next 4 alternate rows; and 1 stitch on next alternate
row.

Continue to decrease at the neck edge on next 2 alternate rows, but,
at the same time, cast off for the shoulder 8 stitches at the beginning of the next, and following 2 alternate rows.
Work 1 row then cast off the remaining 8 (9, 10) stitches.

Rejoin yarn to the neck edge of the left front stitches, and complete as for right front from to ** to end.

Sleeves

Using 4½ mm needles and white cast on 68 (72, 76) stitches, and begin working in stocking stitch (no rib welt).
Work 26 (28, 30) rows in white, and then 26 (28, 30) rows in blue.

Change to white and increase 1 stitch at each end of every following 3rd row, 25 times, at same time continuing in the striped sequence of 26 rows white, 26 rows blue, and 26 rows white.
Cast off these 118 (122, 126) rows stitches.

Making up and neck border

Join the right shoulder seam.

Neck border:
With right side of work facing and using 3 mm needles and blue yarn, pick up and knit 60 (62, 64) stitches around front neck edge and 49
(51, 53) stitches across the back neck. [109 (113, 117) sts]
Beginning with a 2nd row, work in rib for 5 rows, then cast off loosely in rib.

Join the left shoulder seam and ends of neck border.
Pin cast-off edge of sleeves to sides of sweater placing the centre of the sleeve level with the shoulder seam and ensuring that the sides of the sleeves reach to the same position of the pattern at each side.
Sew in place and then join side and sleeve seams, matching stripes. Fold up the first stripe on the sleeve to the wrong side forming a deep hem and slip-stitch in place.

[Editor's note: You can see in the photo that the sleeve is worn rolled up to the right side, forming a cuff.]

Materials

DK equivalent cotton yarn, 50g balls:
9 (10, 11) in white
6 (7, 8) in navy blue

One pair each of No 11 (3mm) and No 7 (4½mm ) needles.

Tension

21 sts x 26 rows to 4 inches on 4½mm needles

Size matters

To fit chest:
32 (34, 36) inches;
actual measurement
shown on diagram in cm.

Abbreviations:

k: knit
p: purl
increase: knit twice into next stitch.
decrease: knit two stitches together.

A Word on the Wool

The original yarn was a 100% cotton with a tension on the ball band indicating a light weight double knitting yarn. For this pattern it's more loosely knitted on 4½mm needles, giving more of an aran or worsted weight tension.
The quoted yardage was 100 meters, (110 yds), per 50g ball.

Disclaimer
(well...almost))

In transposing any pattern it is always a risk that errors will be introduced, in spite of dedicated proof reading.
If you have any problems with this pattern, please and I will try and assist.

SummerTunicDiagram.jpg

© Christina Coutts 2007

Helpful Stuff

Recent Entries

Pattern Archive

Categories

Yarn Links

Fabric etc

Stuff to do

  • Little rabbits
  • V&A 1940s Patterns
  • Monkey Socks
  • Necktie Bag
  • Posh Gloves
  • Criss-cross coasters


You've been counted...