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Super Sweet Ruffled Socks Knitting Pattern

June 23, by Sarah White. Leave a Comment

I know I probably don’t need to say anything about these adorable socks. Just showing you the picture and giving you a link to the pattern would be enough. If you’re inclined to knit up some ruffled socks, you probably don’t need me to talk you into it.

But if you wouldn’t normally think to knit yourself or some grown-up person you know a pair of frilly socks, allow me to use a few more words to try to convince you.

We all need a little more whimsy in our lives. Something a little silly. Unexpected. Like a frill on a sock.

Ruffled socks don’t take that much longer to knit or that much more yarn to make, but I’ll bet they’ll make you smile every time you put them on. Even more than your regular handknit socks do, which I imagine they do or else why bother knitting them?

These socks, known as Belleville, are a free pattern from Berroco that matches the kid version (Lambertville, which is a paid pattern). They were designed by Åsa Buchta. I can already imagine the mother-daughter or otherwise multi-generational foot photo shoots that could be accomplished when everyone in the family has their own pair of frilly socks.

The adult version calls for Berroco Vintage Sock and comes in two sizes. The smaller size can be stitched up with a single ball of yarn.

And while they are super cute in the traditional bobby socks white color, you can stitch them up in any color of the rainbow. Or every color if you find yourself needing multiple pairs of these sweet socks. I don’t know who could blame you.

So get out your knitting needles and your saddle shoes and stitch up some socks! Get the free pattern from Berroco here.

Book Review- Getting Started Knitting Socks

Stripes and flowers Socks knitting pattern

How to Knit Socks: Three Methods Made Easy

 

 

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Have you read?

Stacking Stars Knitting Pattern

There are so many things I love about the Stacking Stars pattern from Frankie Brown.

First, it looks like a kid’s toy, which it totally could be, though the intent is to stack the stars into a Christmas tree bit of decor.

I love the rainbow gradient, which makes it all the more cheerful, and serves as a reminder that, while you can plan out your colors beautifully, you can also use your stash for your own brilliant hodgepodge of a star tree.

It includes patterns for nine different sizes of stars, from 2 inch to 6 inch, which makes the perfect pile to look like a tree. What’s more, these stars are worked in garter stitch, so it’s a pretty easy pattern, even if you’re new to knitting. And the stars are solid, so not only can you use them to make your own amazing stack of a tree, you can make more to decorate packages, use as Christmas tree ornaments, make a darling garland, or all of the above.

The pattern calls for DK weight yarn but of course you could play with the yarn weight, too, to make stars that are even larger or smaller than the ones shown. And the bigger ones are made by just working more repeats, so you could continue to work as established to make larger ones to suit all your crafty purposes if you like.

Frankie’s patterns are free on Ravelry, but they ask that people who enjoy their patterns send a donation to the Children’s Liver Disease Foundation. Through the years they have raised more that £26,000 for the charity, which helps families of kids with liver disease. You can donate to Frankie’s fundraiser here. They have tons of great holiday projects and other designs you can check out on their designer page on Ravelry.

[Photo: Frankie Brown]

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