Latest Forum Posts by: iglinz

A crocheted scarf that will have you wondering who’s suddenly turning to look at you. Attention guaranteed!

You can find the pattern here.



And it’s finished in a flash. Crocheted with yarn that has a length of 55m per 50g, this is a piece that promises quick success—and delivers.
The pattern is simple. But wow!

Awaken the diva in you! Dark as the darkest hours of the night and more dangerous than any thriller that would only put you to sleep anyway - a stole for life’s exciting moments.
This shawl is knitted lengthwise. It has a delicate lace pattern along the lower edge that draws attention and then disappears into wide ribs. A stole that Mata Hari would have envied you for.
It is knitted on a 4 mm circular needle using sock yarn, with the amount needed depending on the desired width.

Here you can find the pattern.

Happy birthday—have a wonderful celebration!

Using about 90 m of leftover sock yarn, you can knit these wrist warmers.

You’ll find the pattern here.



These are knitted in rows using 3 mm needles, and the pattern is relatively simple. The only tricky part is the small holes, which are explained in a tutorial.

ochre

Carnation

Birch

Yucca Palm

A knitted scarf with hearts, red as love.

You can find the pattern here.



The pattern is simple, knit and purl stitches, and there is a knitting chart for the hearts.

Goldfish are very shy animals. Mine were so shy that they swam away from me. On this bag, they’re now swimming to Australia.

Click here for the pattern.



The bag is knitted in rounds, with the fish pattern shown on a knitting chart. You’ll need cotton yarn in two colors, ideally yellow and blue, and a suitable circular knitting needle. The handles are then crocheted, so you’ll also need a crochet hook. A snap fastener serves as the closure.

purple

At least the smallest size of this hat can easily be knitted with leftover yarn, too. Maybe some people are longing for winter in this heat.

You can find the pattern here.



The hat shows a snowy landscape. The pattern is not suitable for beginners, but anyone with a little practice with Jacquard patterns will enjoy it.

A small leftover bit of cotton is enough for this pretty bookmark, which is knitted in a lace pattern. The pattern is written out row by row and also shown as a knitting chart.

You can find the bookmark here.



And if you’d rather use a different color — that’s fine with me :-)

Water Lily

If you want to brighten up your kitchen with the colors of summer fruits, pot holders are a very easy way to do it. They’re knitted from thick cotton using thin needles to create a tight fabric that protects against heat. The pattern is very simple and consists of knit and purl stitches. Great for beginners!

You can find the pattern here.

The colors of the Caribbean are captured in this knitted shopping bag.

You can find the pattern here.



The bag is knitted in thick cotton yarn; you’ll need two different colors. The pattern looks much more complicated than it actually is.

The colors alone will put you in a good mood with this lightweight crocheted scarf made from sock yarn. Find yourselves a shady spot under a tree and enjoy the summer while it lasts!
The pattern is quite easy; the scarf mainly consists of a mesh pattern that is livened up here and there with a few crocheted-in cables. There is a photo tutorial for the cables.
You’ll need two balls of sock yarn and a 3.5 mm crochet hook.

And this way to the pattern.

Yay, a new game :-)

Buttercup

I’m especially happy when I can encourage someone who isn’t into knitting to pick up some needles and give it a try.

Red is on trend, checks are on trend, so red checks are even more on trend. A checkered hat in dark red and white for anyone who wants to get ready for fall.

You can find the pattern here.



The hat is knitted from the bottom up in the round, and there is a knitting chart for the check pattern. You’ll need yarn (approx. 114 m per 50 g) in two colors; for most sizes, 1 skein per color is enough, though for the largest size you may want to plan on one additional red skein. It is knitted on 4 mm needles.
The pattern is available in four different sizes.

sky blue

The hearts on this little bag absolutely have to be red.

Take a look.



Red is the color of love, so the hearts are red, end of story.
You need two leftover bits of sock yarn and a 2.5 mm set of double-pointed needles for this bag. There is a knitting chart for the hearts. Not suitable for beginning knitters, but maybe just right for someone who wants to try two-color patterns.

Some say happiness is found in a grain of sand; others say it lies on the street. Either way, sometimes you find small coins on the street that are said to bring good luck. To collect them, here’s the perfect little pouch.

You can find the pattern here.



Knitted from two scraps of sock yarn, it’s quick to make, and the hearts knitted into it will make you happy even as you knit. Maybe you won’t even need any coins anymore because you’ll already be so happy, but if you ever do find one, you’ll be ready.

There’s nothing like a good lasagna—I’d put everything else aside for it. It makes me so happy! BUT the casserole dish is hot! You’ll need pot holders.



If you knit them in bright colors, they’ll make you happy, too. Not as happy as lasagna, but still.
The pattern is simple and definitely suitable for beginners—it consists of knit and purl stitches. All you need is some leftover cotton yarn and knitting needles, and soon you’ll be able to enjoy your lasagna.

apricot

XL burger

This crocheted fringed scarf is very trendy and easy for beginners to follow.

You can find the pattern here.



You’ll need thick yarn with a yardage of about 55m per 50g, a 6mm crochet hook, and no more than two days to complete it.

Just arrived and already spotted on runways around the world :-)

Fringed scarf.



Crocheted in very thick yarn (55m per 50g), this is a project you’ll finish in a flash. Also perfect for beginners! All you need to know are chain stitches and double crochets—that’s it.

ultramarine

Hungarian salami

This crocheted fringed scarf is a true beginner pattern.

You can find the pattern here.



Crocheted with very thick yarn (55 m per 50 g), you’ll quickly experience a sense of accomplishment. Suitable for cool ladies and little girls alike.

orange

Lavender

Nut cake

It’s actually a stole, but it works very well as a poncho, too.

You can find the pattern here.



Knitted lengthwise from sock yarn, you can make it any size you like. It features a lace pattern along the bottom edge (knitting chart included). For the poncho version, you’ll need at least 600m of yarn.

Light and playful, this shawl is inspired by the fairy tale of Snow White.

Click here for the pattern.



This shawl is also knitted with sock yarn, with the amount used depending on the desired size. You can knit it in two colors or just one, just as you like.
Two different lace patterns are used here, shown both as knitting charts and written out row by row.

This lace shawl is as gray as the November rain, though of course you can knit it in any other color.

The pattern can be found here.



For the shawl, you’ll need sock yarn and a 4 mm circular needle. Yarn usage depends on the desired size, but you can achieve a decent size even with just one skein of sock yarn.
The pattern is written out row by row and is also presented in several knitting charts.

It’s easy to knit, and all you need is a skein of sock yarn. This shawl is pure relaxation. You’ll need to know how to knit and purl, and there are a few simple eyelet rows included. That’s all there is to it. You’ll need sock yarn and a 4 mm circular knitting needle.

You can find the pattern here.

Haha, yeah, my sweetheart gave me one of those once, knowing full well how much I hate vacuuming. I’m not entirely sure if the technology is fully developed yet, though. Sometimes it just stands there and refuses to go into certain corners. But it does handle the bulk of the work!

Dark green

Indian rice dish

I don’t mind doing my taxes, but if only someone could finally vacuum for once :-)

That’s great—now I don’t have to think of an X :-)

ginger brown

Iceberg lettuce

Watermelon

rubber-duck yellow

Happy birthday!

caramel

Brown rice

Oops, we posted at the same time.

Elderberry syrup