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Strawberry Socks Knitting Pattern

June 22, 2024 by Sarah White

There are few food items that, when they are in season, I will buy with reckless abandon, regardless of the quantity of said item we already have in the house. Local tomatoes are one, but earlier in the season it’s strawberries. The local ones are best, and I have been known to go to the farmer’s market a couple of times a week to stock up on them while I can.

The Itty Bitty Berry Socks from Stone Knits celebrate the smaller wild strawberries that grow everywhere in the summer where she lives (in Switzerland).

They’re worked from the top down, starting with a little picot hem and covered with an allover pattern of little wild strawberries and colored dots. They have a short row heel and a grafted toe, and instructions are included for working the socks short or a standard longer length if you prefer. (Learn more about grafting knitting if you don’t know how to do it.)

The pattern calls for using the magic loop method to knit the socks but you can convert it to work with DPNs or two circulars if that’s the way you like to do it. (But if you’ve never done magic loop for socks before, it is a nice way to do it!)

The socks are available in three sizes, from a foot circumference of 8 to 10.5 inches (or 22.5-27 cm) and like most socks should be worked with an inch or so of negative ease to achieve a good fit. You’ll need a main color and two contrasting colors (red and green) for the socks. You might already have something in your stash that would work if you’ve ever knit holiday socks before!

You can grab the pattern from Stone Knits on Etsy. While you’re there check out all their other super colorful and fun sock knitting patterns!

[Photo: Stone Knits]

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Have you read?

Knit a Linen Stitch Hot Pad

Linen stitch is one of my favorite knitting stitch patterns that, every time I use it in a project, I think about how I don’t use it often enough. 

It’s an easy stitch to make, with slip stitches done with the yarn held to the front of the work on the right/front side and to the back on the wrong/back side, which makes the strand of yarn a visible part of the pattern. 

It also makes a fabric that is thick and looks kind of like a woven fabric.

I recently used linen stitch to make a double-thick pot holder, which I worked in a kind of interesting way. I didn’t want to have to do any sewing on the project, so I started it from a crochet cast on and picked up stitches from the side of the cast on to make the hot pad all in one piece in the round with the edge sealed. 

This requires working on two circular needles, which is another technique I don’t use that often and am always reminded how much I like it when I do. 

The combination of double thickness and the stitch pattern makes for a hot pad that’s already pretty thick, but I also added a bit of old towel to the inside before I closed up the end to make it super thick and extra protective for your surfaces. 

I found the engineering challenge of this construction method to be a lot of fun, but you could also just knit it as a tube (casting on twice as many stitches as I did) and sew up the ends by hand when the knitting is done. Either way you’ve got a useful and pretty addition to your kitchen, whether you work it in a solid color, stripes or as a stash busting project will all your cotton odd balls. 

You can grab the pattern over at Our Daily Craft, or check it out on Ravelry. 

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