Free Pattern – Flower Legwarmers for Baby

Legwarmers are a fun and versatile accessory for babies that can be used in many ways. One popular use for baby legwarmers is as crawling leggings, protecting a baby’s knees as they learn to crawl. As babies begin to explore their environment, they often spend a lot of time on their hands and knees, which can be tough on their delicate skin.

Legwarmers can be pulled up over a baby’s knees to protect them from scrapes, bruises and rug burns as they crawl. They can also be worn as a stylish alternative to pants, providing warmth and comfort without the bulkiness of traditional pants.

The Florals Baby Legwarmers knit pattern uses Bernat Baby Jacquards Florals yarn, a soft and lightweight yarn that is perfect for baby clothes. The yarn comes in a variety of colors and patterns, making it easy to match the legwarmers to the baby’s outfit. The yarn is also easy to care for, it’s machine washable and dryable.

Simple Legwarmers to Keep You Warm When the temperatures start to drop, there’s nothing quite like slipping into a pair of cozy leg warmers to keep you warm and snug. These Simple Legwarmers are the perfect solution, featuring a classic design that is both stylish and functional. With their customizable sizing and easy-to-follow instructions, this pattern is perfect for knitters of all skill levels. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just starting out, these leg warmers are sure to become a winter wardrobe staple.

Fruity Leg Warmers a Quick Gift to Knit Looking for a quick and easy gift to knit for your loved ones? Look no further than these Fruity Leg Warmers. Featuring a fun and playful design, these leg warmers are perfect for adding a touch of whimsy to your winter wardrobe. With their easy-to-follow instructions and customizable sizing, this pattern is perfect for knitters of all skill levels. Plus, with their cozy warmth and eye-catching style, these leg warmers are sure to become a beloved favorite for anyone lucky enough to receive them as a gift.

Lacy Legwarmer Knitting Pattern – If you’re looking for a leg warmer pattern that is both elegant and feminine, look no further than the Lacy Legwarmer Knitting Pattern. This beautiful pattern features a delicate lace design that is both eye-catching and functional, perfect for adding a touch of sophistication to your winter wardrobe. With its easy-to-follow instructions and customizable sizing, this pattern is perfect for knitters of all skill levels. Plus, with its timeless style and cozy warmth, these leg warmers are sure to become a beloved favorite in your collection.

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Sometimes I feel like knitters get intimidated to try new things because they think they need to start with a big project. Your first time working in the round doesn’t need to be a sock, and your first colorwork doesn’t need to be a sweater, for example. You can find little projects that use the skills you want to learn to build your confidence before you move on to something that requires more time commitment.

This adorable knit bunny, for example.

The colorwork bunny from Knit Picks was designed by Amy Munson and is a kind of bowling pin shaped bunny complete with a knit hat, contrasting inner ears and a little stranded colorwork on its body. Note that the ears are attached the the hat not the bunny, but you could stitch them to the bunny if you’d rather.

It’s worked from the bottom up and also has a tiny pompom tail you can’t see in the picture but it’s a really cute touch. There are a variety of little fair isle patterns to choose from to make the best bunny for you.

The bunny comes out about 8 inches tall (or just over 20 cm) and use several colors to complete the colorwork, depending on the design you choose.

You can purchase the pattern by itself from Knit Picks, or make a kit that includes sport weight yarn in all the colors you need for your creation. There are gray and brown options for the main body of the bunny, but of course if you’re using your own yarn you can make it whatever color you like.

Once you’ve tried colorwork (maybe also working in the round and shaping if those are skills you haven’t used before) in a little project like this you’ll be ready to take on something bigger in no time.

Check out the pattern on Knit Picks.

[Photo: Knit Picks]

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