Free Pattern – Country Classic Ribbed Hat And Scarf

This is an intermediate-level knitting pattern for a coordinating hat, scarf, and fingerless gloves set that features a fisherman’s rib for extra warmth without compromising on elegant style. This pattern is part of the Men’s Capsule Collection book and features ten timeless patterns that can be made again and again in your favorite shades of Sirdar Country Classic, a pure merino wool blend in 4 Ply, DK, Worsted.

The fisherman’s rib pattern is a great choice for a winter accessory set as it creates a dense fabric that provides extra warmth. This pattern is perfect for those who want to add a touch of elegance to their winter wardrobe while staying warm and cozy.

To complete this pattern, you will need a pair of 4mm (UK8 – USA6) knitting needles. This free pattern is suitable for knitters with some experience, who are familiar with basic knit and purl stitches and want to try new techniques like fisherman’s rib, and shaping.

The design number for this pattern is 10627, which will be helpful if you want to reference it again in the future. This pattern is a great choice for knitters who want to create a stylish and timeless winter accessory set, with the added bonus of having ten more timeless patterns in the Men’s Capsule Collection book to choose from. You can download this free pattern here.

Free Knitting Pattern Toddler Ribbed Hat Looking for a simple and stylish way to keep your toddler’s head warm? Look no further than this free knitting pattern for a toddler ribbed hat! With its classic design and cozy ribbed texture, it’s the perfect accessory for keeping your little one snug and stylish all winter long. Plus, with the easy-to-follow instructions, even beginner knitters can create a hat that’s both cute and practical.

This Ribbed Tank is a Knit for All Seasons -Looking for a versatile and stylish piece for your wardrobe? This ribbed tank is the perfect choice! With its simple yet elegant design and cozy ribbed texture, it’s a knit for all seasons. Dress it up with a skirt and heels for a night out or dress it down with jeans and sneakers for a casual day out. The possibilities are endless!

This Easy Ribbed Headband Knitting Pattern Has a Fun Twist – If you’re a beginner knitter looking for a fun and easy project, look no further than this ribbed headband knitting pattern! With its simple design and fun twist detail, it’s the perfect way to practice your knitting skills while creating a stylish and practical accessory. And with the easy-to-follow instructions, you’ll have a finished headband in no time!

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I know plaid or tartan patterns are really Scottish, not Irish, but there’s something about this time of year (almost St. Patrick’s Day as I write this) that gets me thinking about plaid knitting patterns.

Plaid is fun to knit any time of year, of course, and can be a fun way to combine colors you wouldn’t normally use, or wouldn’t normally put together. Let’s check out some fun plaid knitting patterns!

This plaid hand towel from Darling Jadore on Etsy is a great one for dipping your toes into plaid as a technique or a design feature in your home. It makes plaid as easy as it can get but having you knit stripes horizontally but the vertical stripes are added with duplicate stitch.

I still miss a plaid sweater I had when I was in high school, but the Lumber Sweater pattern from The Knit is On // Mette Christensen is probably the closest I’ve seen to being able to re-create it without writing my own pattern. This design uses two strands of lace weight held together to make a sport weight yarn, which makes mixing the colors that much easier. It comes in six sizes and is available on Ravelry.

I love plaid for accessories like scarves and cowls, and I found a couple of great plaid cowl knitting patterns for you. The first is the Handy Ma’am Cowl from Catherine Clark, which is worked flat and seamed. It uses five colors of light fingering weight yarn and is fully lined in a solid color to make it super cozy to wear. Get the pattern on Ravelry.

Then there’s the Thegither Cowl from Amy Palko, which uses stripes and stranded colorwork to make the plaid design in three colors of fingering weight yarn. The pattern is worked in sections; for a longer cowl work three sections instead of two. There’s also a scarf version where the colors stay consistent if you want a mellower project. Check it out on Ravelry.

The Buffalo Plaid Baby Blanket from Little Barn Owl Store is a classic two color plaid that’s easy to knit and looks adorable. This one is worked in classic red and white but you can change it up to suit the baby’s room.

Speaking of blankets, I love this vintage plaid throw pattern from Chickie by the Sea. The original pattern actually called for Red Heart knitting worsted, which looks similar to Super Saver, but you can use any worsted weight yarn you like to complete this retro look.

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