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Learn to Knit Socks with this Easy Ribbed Sock Pattern

August 30, by Sarah White. Leave a Comment

If you’ve been a reader here for very long (and thank you if you have, or even if you’re just joining us!) you probably know that I’m a big fan of sock knitting. I know some people don’t like it, and some people are intimdated by it, or just wonder why someone would bother with such a thing, but my knit socks are my favorites and I always wish I had more of them.

Socks are a great project to always have on the needles if you need something to take with you to a doctor’s appointment or anywhere else you might be waiting. A sock doesn’t take up much space in your bag and most of the pattern is usually pretty repetitive and easy once you get the hang of it.

Such is the case in particular with ribbed socks. Adding ribbing across the whole body of the sock also adds a lot of stretch, so they cling to the foot nicely but also fit a wider variety of foot sizes.

If you’ve never knit a sock before, the Tin Can Knits Everyday Socks are a great place to start. This pattern includes sizes ranging from newborn to adult large — seven sizes in all — and includes options for shorties or crew length socks. Not only that, you can also choose your yarn weight, from standard sock yarn for everyday socks you can comfortably wear with shoes to worsted weight boot socks that almost double as slippers for wearing around the house.

The pattern goes into why you might want to use different weights of yarn, and there’s a great detailed blog post that covers all the questions you might have when getting started and knitting the socks.

The Everyday Socks pattern is available on their website and on Ravelry. You can purchase just this pattern or the whole Everyday collection, which includes the socks, a hat, a pullover and a cardigan pattern.

[Photo: Tin Can Knits]

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Pumpkin Knitting Patterns

There are so many great pumpkin knitting patterns out there, and it looks like I haven’t done a roundup of pumpkin knitting patterns in a few years, so it’s high time for another one.

The Lancaster Pumpkins from Cuddle Bunny Knits on Etsy are classic, made with stockinette stitch in the round and using super bulky yarn. If you’ve never knit a pumpkin before, this is a good place to start.

Jazz it up a little bit by knitting ribbing instead of straight stockinette, which gives your knit pumpkin a little more texture, too. This one is form Jessies Knits on Etsy. This one is worked flat on straight needles and there are three size options to choose from.

Or try the Pumpkin Patch pattern from Blue Sky Fibers, which is a free pattern on Ravelry. It’s worked with two strands of worsted weight yarn held together to give your pumpkins a marled look, or you can keep it solid. 

There’s another free ribbed pumpkin knitting pattern at Yarnspirations that is really cute. These are knit flat and seamed, and they come in three different sizes. You can either stack them as a centerpiece to decorate a table or you can leave them separate. Or make a whole pumpkin patch and do some of both! I love that they chose unconventional colors so you can see you don’t have to be limited to orange when you knit up your pumpkins.

Made by Devrie on Etsy has these cute pumpkins with twisted stitches (they look like cables but it’s only moving one stitch at a time) that you can make in any size with any yarn you like.

The Twisted Heart Pumpkin for Etsy seller Percival Makes Things uses cables to make a heart shape on the side of the pumpkin. It’s worked in the round and the cable pattern is charted.

And while I was really sticking to plain pumpkins here, not knit jack o’lanterns, I can’t resist sharing this beaded jack o’lantern knitting pattern from Knit Cole Studio on Etsy. The base pumpkin is simple Stockinette and you can stitch on beads in whatever design you like to make your face, or keep it plain.

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