Latest Forum Posts by: iglinz

You really only need tiny scraps of cotton for these knitted bracelets. And they look great at the beach or at an ice cream shop.

Here is the pattern.

This rectangular stole is also well suited for beginners. The pattern can be adapted very easily to personal preferences, as a scarf or as a much wider shawl. You should be able to knit knit and purl stitches, and that’s all the skill you need.

You can find the pattern here.

This shawl is intended not only, but especially, for beginners. After all, even as a beginner you eventually want to knit something real, not just potholders all the time.
Basically, you can knit the shawl in any yarn. I always like the pretty sock yarns for this, but it’s not a must. And you can simply keep knitting for as long as you like.

Here is the pattern.

Scissors

Bowl set

Zagreb

Needle-Eye Tree

Happy birthday, Heike! Remember, gifted yarn doesn’t count toward any diets!

Nausea

Fox Gills

Norwich

dizzy spell

If you'd like to prepare for autumn and winter, I have a warm crochet scarf here with a very interesting pattern. It's not difficult at all - a tutorial shows you how to make it.

Here is the pattern.

I don’t know about you, but it’s pouring rain here—the perfect weather to immerse yourself in some needlework. How about a delicate crocheted lace shawl, for example?

Take a look here!

Summer is the time of year when you like to stay outside until late into the night. Especially in the evening, it’s nice to have something warm around your shoulders. For that, I suggest a crocheted triangular shawl. Crocheted from sock yarn in a lovely lace pattern, it’s the perfect companion for cool summer nights.

You can find the pattern here.

This cotton scarf, made in a slightly different style, is both knitted and crocheted.

Learn more about it here.

A plaid hat is very stylish, I can tell you. And you can knit it yourself.
This pattern is available in 4 different sizes. You’ll need yarn with a yardage of about 114 m per 50 g in two different colors and a set of 4 mm double-pointed needles or a circular needle.

Click here for the pattern.

tear point

Indianapolis

lots of sauce

Xerxes snowshoes

I could imagine something like this working with a circular yoke, where stitches are increased not along the raglan lines but evenly distributed throughout the pattern. Some Norwegian sweaters are made this way. I haven’t found anything like that in the patterns yet, but if you Google “Marius sweater,” you can see what I mean. Of course, this also works without a Norwegian pattern.

You can never have enough hats in fall and winter. How wonderful that you can knit them yourself! This pattern is available in child and adult sizes,

you can find it here.

My new knitting pattern is for a hat called "Genova." You can read more about what that's all about here.

It's nice to see a new face here. Have fun here, Strickwetter, and of course lots of success too!

So, now on to the topic :-)
It's summer at the moment, but as we all know, autumn comes next and winter after that. So it can't hurt to be prepared in good time and knit a hat.

Here you go, here's the pattern.



This pattern is available in children's and adult sizes. Not quite suitable for absolute beginners, but the two-color border isn't the difficult kind either.

Bead egg dish

Claws

Sales Representative

Winemaker

Danver

Actually, I have quite a few free needles. But those are mainly in the sizes I don’t really like. My favorites are the 3 or 3.5 mm ones, and they’re all in use.

I’ve been holding out for a week now—honestly!

These bracelets, knitted from small scraps of colorful cotton, evoke a touch of the South and a beachy vibe. The perfect accessory for a summer party!

Click here for the pattern.

This summer scarf is especially well suited for cotton yarns and is knitted in a simple lace pattern. It works up quickly and looks impressive.

You can find the pattern here.

My current total is 7,300 meters.

sampler

Nakajima

Neck fart

Crochet Artist

I’m already familiar with wool as a stuffing material, but mainly for things intended as decorations. Some people also use small scraps that they wouldn’t otherwise know what to do with, or the ends left over from weaving in yarn ends.

I’d like to offer my heartfelt congratulations—all the best!

You can never have enough scarves in winter. Better to start knitting in good time.

Take a look!

Or how about a design in elegant gray? It goes with everything and is very easy to knit!

You can find the pattern here.

A warm infinity scarf always comes in handy in winter, and these are quick to knit from thick, soft wool. This one has a very striking pattern that’s much simpler than it looks.

Click here for the pattern.

The weather just can’t seem to make up its mind—will it be nice or will it rain? In any case, I’ll keep knitting my shawl, either indoors or outdoors.

Curtain down

Owl Fur

Hanover

Thank you all for your kind wishes!

Happy birthday, dear Tanja!