Shop the most beautiful cable patterns for fall now

Dear users, dear authors,
Get your hands on these gorgeous cable patterns for fall —you can get started right away . Have fun crafting ! 

@Authors:
2–3 patterns per author is enough. Don’t forget links, images, and other details. All patterns featured in this thread must have at least 10 sales or a conversion rate (CR) of at least 2%, and they must not have been promoted in the forum within the past 3 weeks. 

Warm little feet for the very little ones.....



Knitted baby booties with a cable pattern across the top of the foot.

They’re knitted using a set of double-pointed needles. There’s a knitting chart for the cable pattern, and you’ll also find written instructions guiding you through the pattern round by round.

Click here for the pattern 

No more cold hands—and your fingers still free.
These arm warmers are knitted with a set of double-pointed needles.
The cable pattern is explained in detail—a great project for practicing cables.

Click here for the pattern


My short ankle socks are knitted with a mock cable pattern.
The pattern looks as if one cable were knitted next to another, but they aren’t real cables at all.
There’s some “cheating” in the knitting, which is why I call them mock cables.
Of course, for the cold season you can also knit the socks from sock yarn with virgin wool, and you can lengthen the cuff for winter too.
The socks are started at the toe and get an ergonomic transition after the heel is completed. This is important for short socks so they don’t slip.
Advantage of socks that are started at the toe:
You can knit the cuff as long as you like until you have used up half of your yarn.
That way your yarn will also be enough for the 2nd sock, and there won’t be any leftovers.

Click here for more info and the pattern for the short ankle socks with mock cable pattern





My “Rapünzchen” wrist warmers have a crocheted cable pattern on the back of the hand.
If you’ve never crocheted cables before, these wrist warmers are a great way to enter the world of crocheting cables. You only need a few rows and you’ll be finished in no time.
You can use solid-colored leftovers.
For me, approx. 80–90 g of yarn was enough for both wrist warmers.

Click here for more info and the “Rapünzchen” wrist warmers pattern





My children’s sweater “Lina’s Favorite Sweater I” has one cable knitted in on each side, running down from the shoulder.
The cable stands out even better with solid-colored yarns, but this was the yarn and cable pattern Lina wanted. And who can say no to wishes?

Click here for more info and the pattern for Lina’s Favorite Sweater I
 


Have fun crocheting and knitting
Mona (Froschoma_Mona) wishes you

Curola Collar has a beautiful wide cable pattern that is repeated 4 times in the lower section of the knitted collar. 

The pattern includes written instructions as well as a knitting chart for the cable pattern and the decreases. You should already have some experience using a cable needle and circular knitting needles. 

There are matching wrist warmers for the Curola collar. Here, the same cable pattern is knitted across the back of the hand. 



Curola Wrist Warmers are knitted with a set of double-pointed needles, and with this pattern too, you’ll be guided round by round all the way to the end. 

My husband loves his vest with a cable pattern made from warm merino wool. It’s timeless and works for almost any occasion.

The pattern is written for size 48/50.

To the knitting pattern