Knitting

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22 Page Knitting Project Journal and Planner

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Introducing our new printable product, the 22 Page Knitting Project Journal and Planner. This comprehensive journal is designed to help knitters of all skill levels organize and plan their knitting projects. Whether you’re a beginner just starting out or an experienced knitter with a long list of projects, this journal will help you stay on track and make the most of your time.

The journal includes pages for project planning, yarn inventory, and pattern tracking, so you can easily keep track of all the details of your projects. It also includes a progress tracker and a place to record notes and tips, so you can refer back to them later.

In addition to all these useful features, this journal also comes with a bonus pattern for a pair of fingerless mitts that can be knit in just two hours. The pattern is easy to follow and includes detailed instructions and helpful photos, so you can be sure your mitts will turn out perfectly.

With the 22 Page Knitting Project Journal and Planner, you’ll be able to stay organized, track your progress, and make the most of your knitting time. Plus, with the bonus fingerless mitts pattern, you’ll have a stylish and cozy accessory to keep your hands warm all winter long. So why wait? Download your copy today and start planning and knitting your next project with ease!

You can purchase this printable over in our Online store here.

 

 

 

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Knit a Spiky Balaclava

Not too long ago my daughter and I had a discussion about what a chestnut really looks like. The nut itself is small and brown, of course, but on the tree they’re covered with this weird kind of spiky, kind of fuzzy shell. It’s a wonder anyone ever figured out they were edible.

If you didn’t know that, you might wonder why this project is call Chestnut balaclava, but now you know.

This fun design from Yevheniia Pyroh is covered with spikes just like a chestnut shell, and is even the same color, though of course you can make yours whatever color you like. It uses two strands of fingering weight yarn held together (which it says is fingering weight but you could try a light/DK yarn and see if you get gauge with it if you’d rather).

There are two different design options in the pattern. One is a more fitted balaclava style hat (it doesn’t cover the face but does go around the neck) and a looser fit hood.

It’s worked primarily in garter stitch, with shaping done by knitting and purling in the same stitch and through various decreases (including a knit 3 together).

The pattern is charted but also explained in words. It’s worked flat to the size you want, and then joined into a hood shape with ribbing at the neck. The opening for the face is finished with I-cord.

This hood/balaclava would definitely be a conversation starter and in different colors it might read more dinosaur than chestnut, which could also be fun. The sizing is totally custom so you can make it fit whatever head you’re stitching for.

If you want to try it for yourself (and I’d love to hear about it if you do!) you can download the free pattern from Ravelry.

[Photo: Yevheniia Pyroh]

Balaclava Knitting Patterns

Colorwork Balaclava Knitting Pattern [Knitting]