Free Knitting Pattern – Mod Triangle Knit Blanket Pattern

The Free Mod Triangle Knit Blanket Pattern is not just a beautiful home decor piece, it is also a great way to challenge your knitting skills and try out new techniques. The geometric pattern adds a modern and stylish touch to the blanket, while the vibrant colors bring life to the overall design. The Premier Basix yarn used in this pattern is soft and comfortable to the touch, making it perfect for snuggling up on cold nights. The yarn is also durable, so you can enjoy your blanket for years to come.

The pattern is suitable for knitters of all skill levels, even beginners. The pattern is easy to follow and the instructions are clear, so you can focus on the technique and enjoy the process of knitting. The finished size of 36 x 36 inches makes it a great size for a cozy throw, perfect for a living room or bedroom.

Whether you’re looking for a new home decor piece, a cozy blanket to snuggle up with, or a fun knitting project to take on, the Free Mod Triangle Knit Blanket Pattern is the perfect choice. With its bold geometric pattern and vibrant colors, this blanket is sure to make a statement in any room. So grab your needles and yarn and let’s get started on creating this beautiful and stylish blanket!

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It’s been well documented that I love a knitting pattern with a bit of whimsy, so when I saw the Mine! Pullover from Sarah L. Kelly recently I knew I had to share it with you.

I mean, who wouldn’t want to knit a sweater with a yoke full of seagulls? And another seagull at the waist? Chasing little crabs?

The story behind the sweater (and you knew there had to be one, right?) is that while Sarah was traveling around Europe there were a lot of cheeky seagulls about. They reminded her of the scene in Finding Nemo where the seagulls say “mine, mine, mine” and thus the Mine! series of patterns was born.

Oh yes, there’s a whole set. It was the sweater I saw first but there’s also a pair of socks (and the pattern says there’s a cowl, too, but I couldn’t find it as of this writing. If you see it let me know and I’ll add the link here!) so you can totally deck yourself out in pesky seabirds if you want.

But back to the sweater for now. This is worked in DK weight yarn from the top down in the round. The yoke and a section at the bottom are worked in stranded colorwork, with stripes on the body, though you could make the body a single color if you wanted. Details like the beaks and eyes are added with duplicate stitch to make the knitting a little easier.

The colorwork sections are charted. The pattern comes in 10 sizes, with a finished chest circumference ranging from 32 to 68 inches, or 80 to 170 cm.

The socks are worked in sock yarn and come in three sizes. There worked from the cuff down and change needle sizes to accommodate the less stretchy nature of stranded colorwork. You can choose from a side profile or a seagull that’s looking out from the sock. Make a matching pair or mix it up.

Both patterns are available on Ravelry: sweater and socks. If you make them I’d love to hear about it!

[Photo: Sarah L. Kelly]

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