10 Knitted Wreath Patterns

As the summer draws to a close, it’s time to start thinking about the coming of fall and all the cozy, warm decor that comes with it. One way to celebrate the new season is by creating a knitted wreath for your front door.

We’ve rounded up ten of the best and most unique knitted wreath patterns for you to choose from. From beginner-friendly finger knitting to more advanced patterns like a wreath covered in tiny sweaters, there’s something for every skill level. There are also wreath that are not technically knitted, like yarn balls wreath, but knitters will love them as well.

These wreaths are quick and easy to make, so you can easily create a few of them for this season and add a touch of cozy character to your home. Plus, they make great gifts for your favorite knitter! So, grab your needles and get ready to make a stunning knitted wreath that will be the envy of all your neighbors.

Looking for more Christmas themed Knitting patterns? Check out some of our favorite Knitting patterns on Etsy and

These Christmas Knitting Pattern Books on Amazon

Snowball Wreath – FlorrieMarie

Cable Vision Wreath – Purls of Wisdom

Yarn Ball Wreath – Dottie Angel

Knitted Wreath – Mirror Mirror

Vintage Inspired Knit Fall Wreath – The Silly Pearl Handmade

Knitted Wreath – Coco Knits

Holiday Sweater Wreath – All Free Knitting

Finger Knit Wreath – Flax & Twine

Anthropologie Inspired Tufted Wool Wreath – Stone Gable

Winter Wreath – Style Blueprint

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It might sound weird to you, but one of my favorite knitting stitch patterns is ribbing. I find it kind of fun to knit, because it feels mechanical after a while and I don’t really have to think about it, but it makes a texture that’s more interesting than stockinette stitch.

Over at Our Daily Craft I recently wrote a giant post all about knitting ribbing that includes most of what I know on the subject. There’s a fun variation on the cable cast on that is perfect for using with ribbing, tips on how to follow the stitch pattern, binding off in pattern and more.

I even talk about everyone’s least favorite part of knitting ribbing, which is what to do when you have to increase or decrease in ribbing (short answer: it’s going to mess up your pattern but it will also be OK).

I also share a few of my favorite ribbing patterns, because of course it doesn’t have to be knit 1, purl 1 or knit 2, purl 2 all the time. (In fact my favorite is probably 3×3. I find it super fun and love the texture of the fabric.)

You can check out the post all about ribbing here.

And if you’re ready to try an allover ribbed project yourself, check out my ribbed cowl knitting pattern. This one is fun because it starts out being knit flat and ends up in the round, so it opens up over your shoulder for easy wearing but is snuggly as a turtleneck at the top.

This one uses worsted weight yarn and is pretty quick and easy to knit. It’s a good one to try if you’ve never done a project in the round because you don’t have to worry about twisting the cast on since you’ll have already knit flat for several inches before you join. (Of course you could work the whole thing flat and make a seam where you want it to be closed, but knitting in the round is easier.)

Do you have a favorite rib stitch? I’d love to hear about it!

Practice Ribbing with this Hat and Mitt Set

Have You Tried This? Ribbing with No Purling

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