Latest Forum Posts by: iglinz

The week is slowly coming to an end. There’s still time for one more before it’s over :-)

A dishcloth is quick to knit.



It also works wonderfully as a potholder. A very simple pattern, very relaxing to knit and finished in no time.

Telescope

A shawl, gray like autumn days.



This triangular shawl is knitted from sock yarn using a simple lace pattern. It’s a very versatile pattern—you can knit it in any size you like, which will determine how much yarn you’ll need. The pattern is written out row by row and is also presented in several knitting charts.

These socks combine light gray and dark gray in a wave-like pattern.

Here’s the pattern.



Not suitable for beginners, but a beautiful pattern for people who already have some experience with two-color knitting.

This dark gray, almost black, stole is knitted in sock yarn.

You can find the pattern here.



This stole is knitted lengthwise. It begins with a delicate lace pattern that gradually fades towards the top. The big advantage of this pattern is that you can keep knitting until you run out of yarn.

Sun hat

It’s so wonderfully cool today—it’s a great opportunity to keep working on my blanket. I’m more than halfway done, yay :-)

That’s a really good question. I’ve tried just about everything—drawers, shelves, boxes. I think the main problem is that I have more yarn than I have storage space for. But I’m always happy when I find long-forgotten treasures tucked away at the very bottom of something :-)

A lovely project for white cotton leftovers (or any other color) is this dishcloth, which is knitted in a simple pattern. Suitable for beginners and finished in no time.

You can find the pattern here.

You’ll need leftover sock yarn for this little pouch, which features knitted-in hearts.

You can find the pattern here.



The pouch is knitted in the round from the top down. There’s a knitting chart for the hearts.

Dark red combined with white forms the basis for this knitted hat in a check pattern.

Click here for the pattern.



Of course, the color choice is up to you. The pattern isn’t necessarily suitable for beginners; you should have a bit of practice working with two colors.
You’ll need yarn in two colors, with a yardage of 114 m per 50 g, one skein of each color (for the largest size, you may need 2 skeins of red). Use 4 mm needles.

These socks have a wonderful pattern for hand-dyed sock yarns—or colorful sock yarns in general.

Click here for the pattern.




The pattern is not difficult, but it uses a lot of yarn. The effect is created by slipped stitches and strands that run vertically and horizontally across the pattern. The pattern is available in two different sizes.

This shopping bag is also beautifully colorful and is knitted in cotton.

You can find the pattern here.



Inspired by the colors of the Caribbean, it’s knitted in a simple slip stitch pattern that looks complicated but isn’t. You’ll need two different colors of cotton yarn (fairly thick, 69 m per 50 g) and a 5 mm circular needle.

If that’s not colorful enough for you, I can’t help you :-)

Crochet scarf in a mesh pattern with cables.



This airy, lightweight scarf is crocheted from sock yarn. You’ll need to know how to make chain stitches and double crochets; a tutorial will show you how to make the cables.

Conditioning shampoo

Train driver

A tarp to cover the furniture

Small but lovely. A pattern for a dishcloth in a simple knit-and-purl pattern. Great for beginners and also for using up leftover cotton yarn.

You can find the pattern here.

This little pattern is brand new. A dishcloth, pot holder, or washcloth — how you use it is entirely up to you. It is knitted from cotton in a simple pattern. It is also ideal for using up leftover yarn!

You can find the pattern here.

Interviewer

Nasal drops

A bow-legged garden gnome

Running shoes

Gardener

A bit of leftover sock yarn (approx. 90 m) is enough for these pretty wrist warmers, which are knitted in an interesting openwork pattern.

Here is the pattern.



They remind me a bit of Swiss cheese :-)

This knitting pattern for a bookmark with a lace pattern is perfect for using up small scraps of cotton yarn.

You can find the pattern here.



The bookmark is approx. 20 cm long. The pattern is written out row by row and also shown in a knitting chart.

You’ll need leftover cotton yarn in two different colors for these pot holders made using the double-knit technique—about 45m of each color.

You can read more about it here.



The pot holders feature knitted-in hearts (shown in a knitting chart), and what makes this technique special is that the colors are simply mirrored on the opposite side. It looks great!

I was just about to say that, too. Schachenmayr is a strong possibility—the colors match.

Women’s soccer coach

Drink coasters

Towel

This infinity scarf is also very well suited for beginners.



The only challenge is joining it in the round; otherwise, it’s knitted in a simple pattern of knit and purl stitches. A quick sense of accomplishment is guaranteed.

These pot holders are perfect for beginner knitters who have mastered the knit stitch and the purl stitch and can whip them up quickly using leftover cotton yarn.

You can find the pattern here.



Plan on using about 40 meters of cotton yarn for one.

This crocheted scarf is absolutely perfect for beginners—and here’s a fun twist: the fringes aren’t at the ends, but on the sides. Crocheted with thick yarn, it’s finished in a flash and makes for a stylish statement piece.

You can find the pattern here.

There is a new knitting pattern for socks in my shop.



It is very well suited for colorful sock yarns, including hand-dyed ones. The slipped-stitch pattern really shows off the colors beautifully.
The pattern is available in two different sizes. A knitting chart helps with the pattern.

This knitted infinity scarf is a lovely and relaxing project that will come in handy in the fall and winter.

You can find the pattern here.



Basically, this infinity scarf is a long tube that’s knitted in the round and then joined at the ends. That also means it can be worn either way—there’s no right or wrong side. You’ll need sock yarn and a 4mm circular needle. The stitch pattern is a simple mesh pattern. You can knit the infinity scarf in one color or two, whichever you prefer.

How about knitting some socks to unwind in the evening?

Take a look!



They’re knitted in a simple slip-stitch pattern that works especially well with colorful sock yarns. But of course, you can also use a solid color.

Cushions

CD

Sculptor

Do you have some pretty, colorful sock yarn at home? This sock pattern is especially well suited for it.

You can find them here.



They are knitted in a slip-stitch pattern that shows off the different colors beautifully. The pattern comes in two sizes. It is written out in full, and there is also a knitting chart for the slip-stitch pattern.

I've just published this sock pattern.



The pattern is particularly well suited to hand-dyed sock yarn, but of course you can also use any other sock yarn. The instructions are written out in full, and there’s a knitting chart for the slip-stitch pattern.

And from me, too, the very best belated birthday wishes!

I couldn’t agree more. I always enjoy looking at the beautiful creations in the gallery. Simply wonderful!

This shawl won’t knit itself, but the result is definitely something to be proud of.

You can find the pattern here.



Two different lace patterns are used here, which also stand out from each other in color. Everything is explained in writing row by row and also shown in knitting charts.

This shawl practically knits itself even more than the previous one.

Here is the pattern.



It uses no purl stitches at all. You only need to pay a little attention along the edge. It is knitted from sock yarn, although the pattern actually works with any yarn you like.

This triangular shawl is light in every way. It’s light in weight—one skein of sock yarn is enough—and it’s also easy to knit.

You can find the pattern here.



You don’t need any special skills to knit this shawl. It mainly consists of knit and purl stitches, with a few openwork rows in between. It practically knits itself!

This knitted stole features long color gradients.

The pattern can be found here.



It is knitted in brioche stitch (not rocket science), which makes it very soft and comfortable to wear. Basically, you can use any yarns that are not too thick. My original is made from a cotton-polyacrylic blend.

This hat is also well-suited for sock yarns with color gradients.

Click here for the pattern.



The hat features a beautiful lace pattern that gradually gets smaller toward the top, eventually disappearing completely during the decreases. It includes a knitting chart as well as written instructions.
The pattern is available in two sizes.

Because it’s knitted diagonally, this scarf is particularly well suited to gradient yarns. The color changes really show off the pattern beautifully.

You can find the pattern here.



It is knitted in sock yarn (though you can also use other yarns), and the pattern is simple. The scarf has pointed ends and a lace border on one side; otherwise, it is mainly worked in stockinette stitch.