Elderberry Easter Bunny Knitting Pattern

These Elderberry Bunnies have been so popular over on our Facebook group, that I knew I had to share the pattern link over here on the blog.

Elderberry Bunny measures approximately 10 inches/28 cms from foot to top of the head, not including ears. The feet, legs and body are knitted in one piece. Head, ears, arms and tail are knitted separately and sewn on. All pieces are knitted flat and assembled, assembly guide is included.
Pattern directions include: Elderberry Bunny; dress; bonnet; dungarees; hat and basket.

Suggested yarns for plain knit bunny:
Paintbox Simply Aran (1 ball)
Caron Simply Soft (1 ball)

Suggested yarn for a furry/fuzzy bunny:
Eider by Wendy (1 ball)
Phil Douce by Phildar (2 balls)
Phil Nounous by Phildar (2 balls)
Cuddly Chunky by King Cole (1 ball)
Velour by Katia (2 balls)
Eyelash yarns by Yarn Paradise
Eskimo by Stylecraft (this is a double knit weight, your bear may well work up smaller).

Free Easter Knitting Patterns over on our sister site Craftbits.com

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For the past few years I’ve taken part in a Christmas in July blog hop that encourages people to get a jump on their making for holiday gifts.

I love to use yarn I already have for these projects in the hope that people will consider what they already have that they can use to make projects for themselves or to give as gifts.

This year it was a couple of knit baskets made using partial balls of yarn left in my stash from other projects.

They use the same basic pattern but the first one is made with two colors of bulky yarn, and the second used two strands of worsted weight yarn held together, which made the gauge about the same, but I cast on fewer stitches to make a smaller version.

The bottom of the basket is square, though you can make them rectangular if you’d rather. Then I just knit up the sides in rounds until I was about to run out of yarn. This gave both baskets rather short sides — maybe more like a tray than a basket — but you can keep knitting as long as you like to make the sides of your basket as tall as you want.

They’re worked in seed stitch, which keeps the edges from curling and adds a nice texture to the baskets.

Of course this also allows you to use even more odd balls from your stash. I’d love to make a big one someday combining lots of different yarn. I mean, I’d probably use it to store more yarn, but that’s a fine thing to do.

As it is, these little trays are great for sitting on your desk or bedside table to hold little things that always seem to appear there. I like to use one to hold the supplies for whatever project I’m working on, things like little scissors, my tape measure, a crochet hook, etc.

And they would make good gifts on their own or as a container to hold some other goodies if you like.

You can find the free pattern for these stash busting baskets over at Our Daily Craft.

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