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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Free Knitted Crown Pattern for Kids and Adults: A Sweet Handmade Dress-Up Idea

There’s something wonderfully charming about a knitted crown. It’s playful, useful for the dress-up basket, and just the sort of small project that gives a leftover ball of yarn a proper purpose. Much better than letting it roll around the cupboard for another three years.

This free knitted crown pattern for kids and adults combines a simple garter-stitch band with shaped triangular points. The mustard-gold colour gives it that storybook crown look, although pink, purple or woodland green would be equally lovely.

A Manageable Next Step for Beginner Knitters

The construction is the appealing part of this design. Everything is knitted flat, so you won’t need double-pointed needles or experience joining stitches in the round.

You knit the band first, then work each crown point separately over a group of 12 stitches. Paired decreases gradually narrow each triangle, giving you a small, repeatable section to concentrate on.

I’d describe this as a confident beginner knitting project. You’ll need to know how to knit, work two types of decreases, hold unused stitches and sew a simple seam. There are several yarn tails to weave in, so a little patience with finishing will help.

Three Sizes With Room to Personalise

The pattern includes three sizes, with seven, eight or nine crown points. Choose by the wearer’s head measurement rather than age, and check your gauge carefully. Yarn stretch will make a noticeable difference to the fit.

For birthdays, an embroidered initial would be a sweet finishing touch. Contrasting yarn diamonds could suggest little jewels without adding hard embellishments.

What to Know Before Casting On

This is a soft knitted crown, so expect gentle points rather than a rigid costume accessory. A springy wool or wool-blend yarn should give the shaping more support than a very drapey yarn.

The stitch calculations have been checked, but the design has not yet been sample-knitted. The accompanying image is an illustrative mockup, so the finished texture and proportions may vary with your yarn and tension.

For a small handmade birthday accessory or a cheerful addition to the dress-up box, this is an appealing idea. And if an adult needs a matching crown for supervising the royal household, the larger size has that covered too.