Latest Forum Posts by: iglinz

A beanie can be finished with little effort over just a few evenings during the week—especially if it’s knitted in a simple pattern. And once it’s done, you’ll be all set for fall!

Click here for the pattern.



The beanie can be knitted from sock yarn or slightly thicker yarn. A simple mesh pattern is fun to knit and looks great.
The pattern is available in 3 different sizes.

If the week is already feeling far too long again, you can relax with this simple stole.

You can find the pattern here.



A simple knit-and-purl pattern, knitted with bulky yarn and large needles—something that really lets you unwind. You’ll feel a sense of accomplishment quickly.

Xanthosome (I found this in the encyclopedia)

natural white

Turkey

Swimsuit

Knitted in sunny yellow, this potholder really lifts your spirits.

You can find the pattern here.



The pattern is well-suited for beginners—you just need to know how to knit and purl stitches, and that’s all there is to it.

Whitefish

You can find a new triangular shawl in my shop.

You can find the pattern for it here.



This pattern is definitely also suitable for shawl beginners. The shawl is knitted from the bottom up, mainly in garter stitch. A zigzag edge adds variety.
You can knit the shawl in any yarn you like and also in any size you like—a very versatile pattern and very relaxing to knit.

Nite Flite, the lace shawl for the sophisticated woman.



For elegant occasions when you want to dress up. This stole is knitted lengthwise using sock yarn, with the amount of yarn needed depending on the desired size. It features a delicate lace pattern at the bottom edge that fades toward the top.
A knitting chart is provided to help with the lace pattern, but the pattern is also written out row by row.

A knitted stole with a wavy lace pattern.

You can find the pattern here.



My original is made of pure merino wool, but the stole can be knitted with any yarn. The pattern is written out in full, and there’s also a knitting chart.

Lace at its finest is what the Snow White Shawl offers.

You can find the pattern here.



It is knitted from sock-weight yarn, ideally in two different colors, but of course that’s a matter of taste. The shawl can be knitted in any size, and the yarn requirements will depend on that. Two different lace patterns are used, written out row by row and also shown in knitting charts.
A beautiful and romantic accessory for discerning lace knitters!

Rivers bathed in gentle moonlight—that was my inspiration for this pair of socks.

You can find the pattern for them here.



For this, you need sock yarn in two different colors and a 2.5 mm set of double-pointed needles. The wave pattern is shown in a knitting chart. The ribs of the cuff continue on the heel and toes.

All you need is a scrap of red sock yarn and a scrap in any other color.

Little bag with hearts.



The bag is knitted in the round from the top down. There’s a knitting chart for the hearts.
The finished piece is perfect for wrapping small gifts.

You can find a baby hat with a cable from me.

Rapunzel



For this, you’ll need yarn (150 m per 50 g) in two different colors and 4 mm knitting needles. The pattern isn’t exactly easy, but it looks great. The pattern is available in 3 different sizes.

This scarf features a simple yet very striking lace pattern.

You can find the pattern here.



The scarf is knitted with thick cotton yarn; viscose yarns also work well. The pattern is simple and ideal for beginners to lace knitting. You’ll quickly feel a sense of accomplishment.

Reed bunting

Vademecum

Anne of Green Gables

jade green

This scarf features lace pattern lines that run along one side. It’s knitted from 1 skein of sock yarn and gets its effect from the diagonal color gradients created by knitting it on the bias. That sounds complicated, but it’s actually quite simple. The scarf looks best in colorful yarns with color gradients, but of course you can also knit it in a solid color. The length and width can be varied as desired — and you can also use the pattern to knit a much wider shawl.

Click here for the pattern.

A knitted scarf with a lace pattern that’s a little out of the ordinary.

You can find the pattern here.



You’ll need a 100g skein (or two 50g skeins) of sock yarn and 3.5mm knitting needles. A photo tutorial explains how to make the holes. There’s also a knitting chart and a row-by-row written pattern. Curious?

Rain also comes from the clouds, and we often have mixed feelings about it. I like it a lot. It brings us the water we all need, and I find days when it is gently pattering outside very cosy. This knitted triangular shawl is inspired by rain.

You can find the pattern here.




The shawl is knitted from sock yarn on 4 mm needles and has a lace pattern that is reminiscent of falling rain. The pattern is written out row by row and is also shown in knitting charts.

Snow is falling here from fluffy white clouds. You might not want to see that right now, but there’s no helping it.

Here’s the hat with a winter landscape.



Besides, it doesn’t hurt to plan ahead in good time. The hat is knitted with yarn that has a yardage of 150 m per 50 g; blue and white would be ideal. The winter motif is shown in a knitting chart, and the pattern is available for 3 different sizes.

The Vampire Diaries

Oops, wrong, I need an H!

Deer

Ibex

gray

African violet

Money

Earthworm

Camera

XML developer

ecru

Marigold

Lassie

Dance instructor

Snake and magpie—both ended with an “R” :-)

secret diary

soft pink

Game of Thrones

Poplar

Queen

Doctor Who

Liana

Shower gel

It was E. Fortune-hunter lizard.

Yoga socks

Paramedic

Fern