Latest Forum Posts by: iglinz

I’ve seen it with my own eyes: cool guys wear these all year round.
“Oidaa” is a slouchy hat that can be knitted with sock yarn or slightly thicker yarn. The pattern includes three sizes—from teen to large adult. You’ll need 150–200 meters of yarn, depending on the size you choose.
In addition to enough yarn, you’ll also need a circular needle or a set of double-pointed needles—3.5 mm for the ribbing and 4 mm for the rest. You might also want a stitch marker to mark the beginning of the round.

You can find the pattern here .

dancing castle maidens

I have one more: it’s called "Forest Brook Stole." It is a rectangular stole, originally knitted in merino with 160 m per 50 g, but of course it can also be made with other yarns. You’ll need about 550 m for it if you use the original yarn, plus size 3.5 mm knitting needles.
The shawl can also be knitted as a scarf with fewer stitches; some have even knitted a cowl using the pattern, so it’s quite versatile.

You can find the pattern here.

All you really need is leftover yarn (60 m of sock yarn in two colors) for this little pouch:

Runners’ Association

Happy birthday!

Welfare state

I’d like to recommend this summer scarf to you. Knitted up in no time with thick cotton yarn. You can find the pattern here .

I'd like to show you my Snow White shawl.
You'll need one 100g skein of 4-ply sock yarn and approx. 80m of another color for the contrast stripe, a 4mm circular knitting needle, and possibly a stitch marker.
The pattern is fully written out and also shown in knitting charts.

You can read more about it here.

I think it's about this dress. Could that be it?
Based on the pictures, it looks as if it's crocheted from the bottom up in rounds, with decreases at the sides for the skirt, then it continues straight up to the armholes. Then it continues in rows with slanted raglan decreases for the armholes.
Of course I don't know the pattern; that's just a guess. Does that help you?

Happy birthday, and all the best!

New from me this March is this pattern for a knitted scarf called “Turnery.” It’s not exactly spring-like, but maybe it’ll be winter again by the time you finish it :-)
Knitted using the double-knitting technique with thick yarn (84 m/50 g, approx. 350 m of each color); not necessarily suitable for beginners. And of course, it can also be knitted with other yarns.

You can find the pattern here .

I just started a new scarf. And I’ve been working on a crochet dress for a while now—I’m hoping to make some progress on it this weekend.

Spring is coming, but sometimes a hat still feels good. You can knit it up quickly over a weekend.
You’ll need: either 4-ply sock yarn or a slightly thicker yarn (150m/50g), a set of double-pointed needles or a 3.5 mm circular knitting needle for the ribbing and 4 mm for the rest, possibly a stitch marker.

Here’s the pattern.

cake pan

Knitting is always fun, but right now I’m also really into crocheting.

Gothenburg

I like this one, too. Lately, I’ve been seeing these and similar styles more and more often in “real life”—maybe it’ll be the next big thing after the poncho trend.

I have one more to share, knitted from a ball of sock yarn. I’d say this shawl is definitely suitable for shawl beginners. It includes a few lace rows, but other than that, you just need to know how to knit and purl.
The shawl is also very relaxing to knit—while watching TV or even when you have guests over and don’t want to be constantly counting stitches.

You can find the pattern here.

Garland

Since yesterday, my shawl "But Snow White Fairer is than you" has been available here. It is a knitted lace shawl in two colors: one 100 g skein of 4-ply sock yarn plus a leftover bit of a second color for the contrasting stripe, for a shawl with a 150 cm wingspan. But the shawl can be enlarged or made smaller as desired.
You should be able to knit and purl, knit 2 together, work slip-over decreases and double slip-over decreases. So, nothing too tricky.
The pattern is provided both written out and as knitting charts. You can find it here.

I’m currently adding fringe to a crocheted blanket. It’s taking a while.

I have a little pouch made from leftover sock yarn to share. Valentine’s Day may be over, but hearts are always a hit.

You can find the pattern here.

So-so :-) Not really a fan.
Coffee or tea?

I don’t know about you, but in the summer I like to knit with cotton. It just works better when it’s hot. I also love going to the farmers’ market in the summer because there are so many great things there. And for that, you need a shopping bag.

You can find the pattern here.

Mine are (almost) all easy :-) But if it does start to get warmer soon, how about an airy scarf?