8 Cold Weather Knitting Patterns

October 31, 2014 by Larissa Coleman 2 Comments

As the temperature drops and the days get shorter, it’s important to have warm and cozy clothing to keep you comfortable. That’s why we’ve put together a collection of the top 8 cold weather knitting patterns to help you stay warm this winter. Whether you’re a seasoned knitter or just starting out, there’s something in this collection for everyone. From chunky sweaters and scarfs to cozy blankets and socks, these patterns are designed to help you create stylish and practical pieces that will keep you warm all winter long.

In this collection, you’ll find a variety of patterns to choose from, including traditional cable-knit designs and modern, trendy styles. Whether you’re looking for a cozy sweater to wear on a chilly evening or a warm blanket to curl up under on a cold night, you’re sure to find a pattern that you’ll love. And with a wide range of skill levels represented, you can choose a pattern that’s just right for your experience level. So grab your needles and yarn, and get ready to create warm and stylish pieces that will keep you comfortable all winter long.

If the air hasn’t started to cool down where you live, it most likely will be in no time at all. Make sure your wardrobe is prepared

by knitting some of these fun pieces to use and wear. They would also be great to give for gifts for the upcoming holidays. Don’t the all look so warm and cozy?

Looking for more Knitted Beanie patterns? Check out these Knitting patterns we found on Etsy and over at Sirdar’s Website.

1- Sugarplums Blanket from Ravelry

2- Easy Knitted Shrug from Fine Craft Guild

3- Tall Cowl Pattern from Knit And Bake

4- Fable Mits from Just A Day Dream

5- Headband from Craft Snob

6- Cable Knit Scarf from Spud And Chole

7- Baggy Wave Sweater from Pickles

8- Moon Socks from Drops Design

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Comments

Dot says
October 31, 2014 at 2:25 pm
Oops! The link for the Moon Socks leads to a different pattern. Here’s the correct link:
http://garnstudio.com/lang/us/pattern.php?id=5281&lang=us
Thanks for finding these patterns!
Deb Mantooth says
October 31, 2014 at 4:38 pm
The link for the moonsocks isnt right 🙁

Have you read?

Christmas Stocking Knitting Patterns for Your Pets

I’ve shared a lot of Christmas stocking knitting patterns over the years (see posts 1, 2, 3 for example) but what if you want to knit a stocking for a non-human member of your family. If you’re looking for Christmas stocking knitting patterns for your cats or dogs, this is the post for you.

These large paw print stockings are perfect for either dogs or cats, so they’re great to knit if you have both. They are worked in the round using DK weight yarn, and the stocking measures about 17 inches/43 cm from the top to the heel. You can get the pattern from nicolaluke.

The K4 Project has a super cute Kitty Christmas stocking pattern, which is worked in worsted weight yarn. They also have a dog version, or you can buy both and get a discount if you have both dogs and cats to knit for. Both projects have two patterns, showing how to work the stockings flat or in the round.

Put your dog into a Christmas scene with this stocking pattern from ifanhourChild. It shows a dog in a dog house in the snow, and has room for the dog’s name at the top. It’s worked flat using worsted weight yarn and the pattern includes charts for many small and medium dog breeds (there’s a separate listing for bigger dogs) so you can stitch a dog that looks like yours.

Annie’s Woolens has both dog and cat stocking knitting patterns that are worked in worsted weight yarn in the round. You can change up the colors to suit your pet if you want, and they come with an alphabet chart for personalization. Or you can stick with holiday colors and buy a kit to make the dog or cat stocking.

Waiting for Santa Paws is a pattern from Kate Agner on Ravelry that would be cute for a dog or a cat. It looks like a leg with a paw print on the bottom part of the foot and more paw prints running around the top of the leg. This is a great option if you don’t want to mess with a heel turn because it doesn’t have a heel, because dogs and cats don’t have heels so why would their stockings?

Book Review – 20 to Knit: Tiny Christmas Toys to Knit

Book Review – Knit Christmas Stockings

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