Cute AF Bows Dishcloth – FREE Knitting Pattern

So social distancing and forced unemployment seems to be going well for me…or at least incredibly productive as far as my pattern designing goes. Sigh! It certainly is a weird time. Anywho… If you’ve done a little knitting before and are looking for something that’s a bit more challenging, why not give this knitted dishcloth pattern a whirl! It’s not overly complicated and looks awesome when you’re done. If you know knitting basics, you can easily get this done in an evening over the course of a couple of hours. If you are just learning how to knit or need to brush up on your knitting skills, I’ve also included links in the pattern to videos that show you how to do all the basic stitches including: casting on, knit stitch, purl, and bind off. I really like this bow motif. In case you haven’t run across my other use of these cute AF bows, check out my Easy to Knit Bows Slippers knitting pattern. The bows themselves are made as you go and guaranteed to never fall off. For convenience, I’ve included the same pictorial showing how you knit them. If you’ve already made enough bows to choke a small horse, I have the pattern written in full without all the photos – The Whole Damn Pattern Written Without the Photos. If you are enjoying the free patterns, please consider helping out financially by going to my page Help Support My Work. If you’re not in the position to make a small donation, please help me out by sharing this pattern with anyone you think may enjoy it. I’ve include these handy buttons ?? to make it super easy. All you have to do is click! Due to the popularity of other PDF’s I’ve been creating, I finally got around to making the downloadable version of this pattern. For a minimal cost , you can download the ad free version. You can get it directly from this website here – How to Knit a Cute AF Bows Dishcloth. If you would prefer to use another online retailer to download from, you can also find and download this pattern on LoveCrafts, Ravelry or Etsy. Want to make a monthly contribution, avoid ads and pop-ups, and get instant, PRINTABLE downloads of my patterns? Become a Member on this website! When you become a Website Supporter for $3/month, you’ll gain access to exclusive member only posts. These posts contain one click downloads of the patterns. Simply click the Download & Print button. The PDF will automatically download to your computer or smart device. You can then read it on your device or print it at your leisure. You can download as many patterns as you like for the same $3 each month. You can go to this page to learn more, become a member and support my work… Exclusive Member Area Make sure you check out my other dishcloth patterns on this site. You may be interested in checking out: Diamonds Dishcloth (No download available, yet), Bars and Stripes Knitted Dishcloth Pattern, Knit a Simple Dishcloth, and How to Knit a Dishcloth (great for beginners and has a complete how-to video). There are other crochet dishcloth patterns on my site, too. Things you will need Click on any of the links below to get exactly what you need for this project sent right to your door. 1 ball of worsted weight cotton yarn (usually you’ll use less than one whole small 1.5 oz ball like those shown below). Size 4.5 mm (US 7) knitting single point knitting needles or whatever size to obtain correct gauge. Darning needle to sew seams and work in the ends Gauge Doesn’t really matter for this project. If you use a larger needle it will be a looser knit and may use more than one small ball of cotton yarn. The Pattern Cast on 35 Row 1 – 7: K1 across. Row 8: K5 P25 K5 ☺︎ Row 9: K5 ♠︎ P1. Hold the yarn in front of your work. Pass the next 3 stitches over to the other needle (Strand made). Purl the next stitch. K5 ♠︎ Repeat from ♠︎ to ♠︎ 2 more times. (Row 9 rewritten without photos: K5 ♠︎ P1. Hold the yarn in front of your work. Pass the next 3 stitches over to the other needle (Strand made). Purl the next stitch. K5 ♠︎ Repeat from ♠︎ to ♠︎ 2 more times. Row 10: K5 ♣︎ K1 P3 K1 P5 ♣︎ Repeat from ♣︎ to ♣︎ 1 more time. K1 P3 K6 Row 11: Repeat row 9. Row 12: Repeat row 10. Row 13: Repeat row 9. Row 14: Repeat row 10. The bow portion will look like this. Row 15: K5 ♦︎ P1 K1 Pick up the three strands from the bottom up. Knit the next stitch. Pull the loop down through the 3 strands (Bow completed). K1 P1 K5 ♦︎. Repeat from ♦︎ to ♦︎ 2 more times. (Row 15 rewritten without photos: K5 ♦︎ P1 K1 Pick up the three strands from the bottom up. Knit the next stitch and pull the loop down through the 3 strands (Bow completed). K1 P1 K5 ♦︎ Repeat from ♦︎ to ♦︎ 2 more times. The bow portion will look like this. Row 16: As row 10 Row 17: K across Row 18: As row 8. Row 19: K10 ⚽︎ P1. Hold the yarn in front of your work. Pass the next 3 stitches over to the other needle (Strand made). Purl the next stitch. K5 ⚽︎ Repeat from ⚽︎ to ⚽︎ once. K5. Row 20: K5 P5 ✦ K1 P3 K1 P5 ✦ Repeat from ✦ to ✦ 1 more time. K5. Row 21: As row 19. Row 22: As row 20. Row 23: As row 19 Row 24: As row 20 Row 25: K10. ☆ P1 K1 Pick up the three strands from the bottom up. Knit the next stitch and pull the loop down through the 3 strands (Bow completed). K1 P1 K5 ☆ Repeat from ☆ to ☆ 1 more time. K5 Row 26: Repeat Read more

Textured Easy to Knit Scarf, Dishcloth and Coaster Pattern – 3 in 1 FREE Knitting Pattern

Great knitting pattern for beginners! Knit a simple dishcloth with this FREE knitting pattern. Includes links to the printable PDF download.

Tidy Treasures – Seven Knitted Dishcloth Designs

I went ahead and did it again! Combined all of my current genre of patterns into a single collection. I find that this is a really good way to get my work out there. People seem to be more inclined to buy a collection of multiple patterns, especially when buying a paperback book, than single patterns. It makes sense. You get more value for your buck. So in this latest collection, I’m offering seven of my dishcloth patterns. When the virus time was running its course years ago, I went on a bit of a dishcloth design rampage. That’s when I came up with a bunch of these. All the dishcloths included with this publication knitted dishcloth pattern – easy knitting pattern – free knit pattern This summer, I realized it was time to update some of my pattern photos. They were looking a bit dated and now that AI has made taking good photos easier than ever before, it seemed like a no brainer. Like always, a quick update turned into expansions. Some of the patterns were made into other things like scarves, and smaller things like coasters or scrubbies. A few even got updated videos embedded into them. I kinda just went with it. Don’t forget to SHARE this page 👆🏼 To get the collection, you can go to a number of places. These are all the where you download the PDF of the patterns and print it yourself. The Amazon links are for both the Kindle (which you can’t print) and for the paperback version. Make sure you order the paperback from your country. You’ll save on shipping and duty fees this way. Etsy This Website Google Books Amazon If you get it from Amazon make sure you select the correct country. Each country/region is linked to it’s selling zone: United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia Like always, the patterns are all still free to read online. All of them are also available for sale individually through all my retailers like Etsy, Ravelry, Amazon, and this website. The titles listed below are also clickable links that will take you to the FREE versions here online. Learn to Knit a Dishcloth Knit a Simple Dishcloth Bars and Stripes Dishcloth Textured Dishcloth, Scarf or Coasters The One Piece Dishcloth and Coasters Cute AF Bows Dishcloth Diamonds Dishcloth and Coasters I hope you enjoy this collection and happy knitting!

Crochet a Skull and Crossbones Dishcloth

Because even pirates and rock stars need to do the dishes, I’ve created the coolest dishcloth known to man.  That’s right! A crocheted dishcloth that’s reversible with a skull and crossbones on it. Now who DOESN’T want that in their kitchen! Crazy people, that’s who. This dishcloth is very easy to make and a great project for beginners as it uses very basic crochet stitches that are easy to master. For the tougher points, like making the teeth (simply an elongated double crochet) and the edging, there are photos and a video to help you along. Or you can keep scrolling down the page to watch it here. I also have made this pattern available for download here – Download the Skull and Crossbones pattern Get the PDF version of the pattern from my website. A PDF file will work on any device (iPad, tablet, smartphone, computer, etc.) however you will need Adobe Reader to open and view the file. This is a free program which can be downloaded here – http://get.adobe.com/reader/ Liking the free patterns and would like to see more? Consider supporting my work with a small donation through PayPal or by making a purchase of any of my hand made items. You can do both by going to this page – Help Support My Work. Clicking and sharing this pattern, and my other patterns, on social media also helps me out immensely. I’ve provided links above that enable you to do so easily. Things you need: Size 4.25 crochet hook (Size doesn’t really matter but if you use a larger hook, the dishcloth will be larger, and with a smaller hook, it will be smaller) 50 gr (1 3/4 oz) ball of cotton yarn (you’ll have leftovers). Darning needle (to work in ends) Ch 34 Dc in 3rd ch from hook and remaining 32 ch. Ch 2 (counts as 1st dc of next row), turn. (33 sts) Row 2: Dc in each dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 3: 7 dc, ch 2, skip next 2 sts, 13 dc, ch 2, skip next 2 sts, 8 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 4: 9 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 11 dc, ch 1 skip next st, 10 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 5: 10 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 9 dc, ch 1 skip next st, 11 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 6: 11 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 7 dc, ch 1 skip next st, 12 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 7: 11 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 7 dc in each dc (click that link or scroll down the page to see photos to help you along) st below, ch 1 skip next st, 12 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 8: 9 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 11 dc, ch 1 skip next st, 10 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 9: 8 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 6 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 6 dc, ch 1 skip next st, 9 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 10-11: 8 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 13 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 9 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 12: 8 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 3 dc, ch 2, skip next 2 sts, 3 dc, ch 2, skip next 2 sts, 3 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 9 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 13: 7 dc, ch 1, skip next stitch, 1 dc, ch 1, skip next stitch, 11 dc, ch 1, skip next stitch, 1 dc, ch 1, skip next stitch, 8 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 14: 6 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 3 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 9 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 3 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 7 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 15: 5 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 5 dc, *ch 1, skip next st, dc* (repeat from * to * 4 times more) 4 dc, ch 1, skip next st, 6 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 16: 3 dc, ch 2, skip next 2 sts, 21 dc, ch 2, skip next 2 sts, 4 dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 17: Dc in each dc. Ch 2, turn. Row 18: Dc in each dc. Ch 1. Edging: With right side facing, Bsc (backwards single crochet) around edge. Bsc between every 2nd dc along the top and bottom edges and around each dc and ch 2 post along the sides. Not sure how to do a backwards single crochet? Watch my how-to video on YouTube here: Crochet Edging for Dishcloths. https://youtu.be/-yDB8t-48qs Hints and tips: Use any cotton yarn that you like. Cotton only! Acrylic doesn’t work well for dish washing, and wool will felt and look pretty disgusting after a while. Also, I’ve written the pattern to use less than one ball of the most common cotton yarns available in big box stores (one starts with a “W”). These make great gifts that are extremely affordable to make. When skipping a stitch you may be making a dc in either a ch or a dc. St is used regardless to make the pattern easier to read. Hold the starting yarn end behind the your work when making the edging. That way you only have the final end to sew in when done. You can make the edging in a different colour for a bit of extra pizzazz. I don’t because I strongly dislike sewing in ends. An extra colour means extra work ? Find more of my stuff on Etsy: Abbreviations: ch – chain dc – double crochet Bsc – backwards single crochet dc in dc below – Instead of passing the hook through the top of the stitch, pass the hook through the bottom. Hook the yarn and pull it through the hole. Pull the yarn up and level with the previous stitches. Hook your yarn and pull through the first two loops. Hook the yarn and pull through the last two loops.

Knitting for Beginners – How to Knit a Dishcloth

Great free knitting pattern for beginners! Learn how to knit with a how-to knitting video demonstrating how to knit a dishcloth from start to finish.

One Piece Knitted Dishcloth and Coasters – FREE Knitting Pattern for Beginners

FREE knitting pattern perfect for beginners and a quick project for any experienced knitter. Make squares any size for coasters, dishcloths or for an afghan!

How to Crochet a Dishcloth – A Beginner’s Pattern

The pattern itself is very easy to do and definitely one that a person new to crocheting could follow.  I’ve also provided the pattern with two different edges.  My personal preference is to end it with a backwards single crochet, but a single crochet in each stitch and row will also work. If you are new to crocheting, I’ve included links to points in the video to help you with specific rows and stitches. If you’d like to watch the video from the beginning you can use this link: Crochet a Dishcloth or you can scroll down to watch the video from this page. If you’d like to download the ad free version of this crochet pattern, you can download it for a small fee/donation from my website: Crochet a Dishcloth. To help you with some of the more tricky parts, all the rows (and a few of the stitches) are clickable links that will take you to the correct point in the video that demonstrates exactly how to do it. The links will take you off this site and on to YouTube. If you want to watch the video here, scroll to the bottom of the page to view it. If you like this crochet pattern, be sure to check out my crochet skull dishcloth. Enjoying the free videos and patterns and would like to see more? Then please share my work! Those handy little icons along the side or bottom of the page let you do it easily and help me immensely ?. If you’d like more information on how you can keep things free, learn how you can Help Support My Work. Things you will need: Size 8 (5 mm) crochet hook 50 gr (1 3/4 oz) ball of crochet cotton (Click that link to see what I mean. It’s NOT the regular acrylic yarn but 100% cotton.) Ch 42 Row 1: Sc in 4th ch from the hook.  *Ch 1, skip a ch, sc in next ch.*  Repeat from * to * until the end of the chain.  Ch 2, turn. (20 sc)  If you have too many chains see how to fix that here: How to Undo Chain Stitches. Row 2: Sc in the ch 1 space.  *Ch 1, sc in next ch 1 space.*  Repeat from * to * until the end of the row.  Sc in the ch 4 space from the beginning chain.  Ch 2, turn. Row 3: Sc in the ch 1 space.  *Ch 1, sc in next ch 1 space.*  Repeat from * to * until the end of the row.  Sc in the ch 2 space from the previous row.  Ch 2, turn. Repeat row 3 until the dishcloth is square or the desired length. Edging: Single Crochet (White dishcloth as shown above): Row 1: Sc in each row along the left edge of the dishcloth.  3 sc in the corner st.  1 sc in each sc along bottom edge.  3 sc in corner st.  Sc in each row along the right edge of the dishcloth.  3 sc in the corner st.  1 sc in each sc along top edge.  Finish off. More of my patterns on Etsy Backwards Single Crochet (Purple dishcloth as shown above): Row 1: Complete 1 bsc (backwards single crochet) in every 2nd stitch of the row you just made. 1 bsc in the corner st.  1 bsc in every 2nd row along the right edge of the dishcloth.  1 bsc in the corner st.  1 bsc in every 2nd st along the bottom edge of the dishcloth.  1 bsc in the corner st.  1 bsc in every 2nd row along the left edge. 1 bsc in the corner st.  Finish off. How to do a bsc (backwards single crochet): Here’s the video that can show you how.  Keep scrolling down the page to see the pictorial how-to. https://youtu.be/-yDB8t-48qs Unlike regular crochet stitches and instead of working from right to left in regular crochet (if you’re right handed), you’re going to work from left to right. Step 1:  Insert the hook from front to back in the next st. Step 2: Hook the yarn and draw the loop through the front of your work. Step 3:  Hook the yarn and draw through the two loops.  Pretty simple, huh? You can adjust the size as you see fit.  I prefer a smaller dishcloth but you may like it larger. You can either add more chains at the start of the cloth or you can make more rows. Either way will work but remember to buy more yarn if you want it larger. You can also use a larger size hook to make the stitches looser. And as promised, here is the complete step-by-step video for you to watch. https://youtu.be/QhVXA7jw2Ww

Knit a Simple Dishcloth – GREAT Knitting Pattern for Beginners!

This free knitting pattern is a great project for anyone who is just learning how to knit. It uses simple stitches that are easy to master.

Bars and Stripes Knitted Dishcloth Pattern – Learn How to Knit

I only use hand knit dishcloths and have for years. I can’t express the superiority of these things! Regardless of the style, and I have designed a few, they last forever, have fabulous scrubbing power and double as a great heat protector when setting a hot pan on the counter or grabbing something out of the oven. They wash well and it’s nice to have something on hand that reminds you of how truly crafty you are ? Not only are these great to have around, but this is another great project for anyone learning how to knit. This knitting pattern uses very basic stitches and I’ve made a complete how-to video showing every single step! Learn to cast on, knit, purl, cast off and work in the ends when you are finished. All you need to do is press the ▶️ button to start watching. https://youtu.be/tVV3jwyhplg Learn how to knit and make a lovely dishcloth! If you’re learning how to knit, this is a great project to learn on. Even if it doesn’t turn out perfectly, you still have a useable item. And if you do know how to knit already, it’s a great way to use up the left overs from your stash. And who couldn’t use an extra dishcloth or two anyways. Want to make a monthly contribution, avoid ads and pop-ups, and get instant, PRINTABLE downloads of my patterns? Become a Member on this website! When you become a Website Supporter for $3/month, you’ll gain access to exclusive member only posts. These posts contain one click downloads of the patterns. Simply click the Download & Print button. The PDF will automatically download to your computer or smart device. You can then read it on your device or print it at your leisure. You can download as many patterns as you like for the same $3 each month. You can go to this page to learn more, become a member and support my work… Exclusive Member Area If you are loving this and all the other free knitting patterns on this site, please consider checking out Help Support My Work page. If you can’t afford to help out financially, which I’m totally cool with btw, please consider sharing this pattern with everyone you think may be interested. I’ve included these handy dandy share buttons below. You can help promote this site with a few simple clicks! This pattern is now available for download for a small fee/donations. You can download the ad free, printable version from a number of online retailers. You can download it from my website – Bars and Stripes Knitted Dishcloth, my Etsy shop, and Ravelry. Things you will need Size 8 (5 mm) straight knitting needles Darning needle to sew in the ends 100% Cotton Worsted weight yarn The Pattern The repeat signs are different in this pattern than what is mentioned in the video. If you haven’t watched the video, then you can ignore the unicorn and teddy bear comments written below. FYI – this image ♠︎ replaces in the video This image ♦︎ replaces in the video Cast on 39 sts. Row 1 – 6: Knit across ♠︎ ♦︎ Row 7: K4 P1 *(K4 P1)* Repeat from * to * 5 times more. K4 Row 8: K5 *(P4 K1)* Repeat from * to * 5 times more. K4 ♦︎ Repeat from ♦︎ to ♦︎ 2 more times. Next row: Repeat row 7 Next row: Knit across ♠︎ Repeat from ♠︎ to ♠︎ 5 more times. Knit across the next 4 rows. Cast off. My stuff on Etsy Hints and Tips I’ve made the pattern so it is a square as I could get it. If you feel it’s too long (or short) add or take away ♠︎ to ♠︎ repeats. It’s a washcloth, not rocket science. The final piece can be however you like it. I know some people (Me. I’m some people) like things to have the same motif on both sides. This isn’t one of those things. The backside isn’t terrible, just different from the front. It’s either going to offend you to the core of your being or you won’t give a fµ€k. It’s your call. If you hold the cast on end to the back of your work and catch the yarn every other stitch, you’ll have one less end to sew in. I’ve made a quick photo tutorial showing you how to do it. You can see it here – How to Work in Ends While Knitting. I hate sewing in ends and this is a great technique to learn. If you have any questions or comments you can send me an email through my contact page. The comment section at the bottom of this pattern is also great to post your questions. I answer them ASAP. This pattern grants you the pleasure and profit of selling or giving away anything that you make. It does NOT give you permission to publish, print or distribute it in any format. You are NOT permitted to claim this pattern as your own. Please respect mine, and other author’s rights. You’re a huge jerky jerk if you do this and I’m certain puppy dogs don’t like you because you’re such a horrible person. How can you live with yourself???

Diamonds Dishcloth and Coasters – FREE Knitting Pattern

The dishcloth obsession continues, though I am getting a bit weary of these. Time to get around to making more art pieces. So I’m providing this in two sizes – roughly 7 inches square and 8 inches square. The smaller size seemed almost a smidgen too small but the larger one seemed a bit larger than I would like. I suppose it could have easily been fixed with changing needle sizes but I figured I’d let others deal with that. With that said, this knitting pattern is written accordingly. The larger size repeat counts are in brackets. It’s important to note that for this specific knitting pattern, odd rows are NOT the right side of your work. The dropping and picking up stitches happens on what would be usually considered the WRONG side or all even rows. So in short, the right side of your work is all the EVEN rows. Also, I’ve included a bunch of photos to help you along with YO, dropping stitches, slipping stitches and making the crossed over stitches. The YO, slipping and dropping stitches are standard stitches and if you’re an experienced knitter, you probably won’t need the photos. I’ve included the photos as you go along in the pattern, but if you already feel comfortable with these stitches, the pattern is also written without the photos further down the post here – the pattern without the photos. If you would like to print this pattern or read it without the ads, there are a few options. You can buy it from my website here – Diamonds Dishcloth and Coaster Printable Knitting Pattern, or purchase it from my Etsy shop, Ravelry, LoveCrafts, for your Kindle and as a paperback from Amazon. I’m also trying a new retailer called CreativeFabrica. Let me know what you think! If you would like to show your continued support of my work and this website, for only $3 you can become a Website Member. This is an easy way for you to support my work and get a bunch of other patterns you can easily print off. As of the writing there are 34 patterns I’ve added to this list. I also have a Patreon option available too, but there aren’t as many patterns over there. You can use either of the links below to check out supporting my work. Become a Member Become a Patron If you are loving the free patterns, please consider helping me out offsetting the hosting costs of the website. You can learn more by going to this page – Help Support My Work. If you can’t make a small donation, that’s OK ?. Instead, you can help others see my work by using the share buttons. It’s such an easy thing to do and helps me so much. Things you will need Click any of the links below to get everything you need to make this dishcloth. Size 5 mm (size 8 US) single point knitting needles 1 ball of crochet cotton yarn (the 1.5 oz balls are more than enough) Darning needle to work in the ends Cable needle – VERY optional and only necessary if dropped stitch is unraveling. Size 3.75 mm (size 5 US) crochet hook (for edging. You may need larger or smaller depending on your tension) Pattern With the Photos Cast on 34 (40 sts) Row 1: Purl across (wrong side) Row 2: Knit across (right side) ☺︎ Row 3: P2 YO ♠︎ P5 YO P1 YO ♠︎ Repeat from♠︎ to ♠︎ 3 (4) more times. P5 YO P3 Row 4: K2 SL1 Arrow points to YO stitch. Stitch on the right is the one you slip onto the working needle. Slipping the stitch from your needle onto your working needle. Do NOT work this stitch! Drop the YO Let this stitch fall off your needle. Do NOT work it in any way! YO dropped K4 ☼ SL1, Drop the YO, SL1, Drop the YO, K4 ☼ Repeat from ☼ to ☼ 3 (4) more times. SL1, Drop the YO, K2 Row 5: P2 SL1 P4 ☆ SL2 P4 ☆ Repeat ☆ to ☆ 3 (4) more times. SL1 P2 Row 6: K2 ♣︎ Drop the next stitch This is the stitch you’re going to drop. Stitch dropped. K2. Pick up the dropped stitch with the non-working needle. Knit this stitch. Drop stitch knitted. SL2. Slip these two stitches onto your working needle. Drop the next stitch. Two stitches passed over and stitch dropped. Pass the 2 slipped stitches back to the non-working needle. Stitches passed back to non-working needle. Pick up and knit the dropped stitch. Picking up the stitch. Working the stitch. Stitch knitted. Cross over complete. K2 ♣︎ Repeat from ♣︎ to ♣︎ 4 (5) more times. K2 Row 7: ✙ P4 YO P1 YO P1 ✙ Repeat from ✙ to ✙ 4 (5) more times. P4 Row 8: ♥︎ K4, SL1, Drop the YO, SL1, Drop the YO ♥︎ Repeat ♥︎ to ♥︎ 4 (5) more times. K4 Row 9: ♦︎ P4 SL2 ♦︎ Repeat from ♦︎ to ♦︎ 4 (5) more times. P4 Row 10: K2 ▲ SL2, Drop the next stitch. Pass the 2 slipped stitches back to the non-working needle. Pick up the dropped stitch with the non-working needle and knit this stitch. K2. Drop the next stitch. K2. Pick up and knit the dropped stitch. ▲ Repeat from ▲ to ▲ 4 (5) more times. K2. ☺︎ Repeat from ☺︎ to ☺︎ 4 (5) more times. (Rows 3 – 10 make up one repeat of the diamond motif). Next row: Purl across Next row: Cast off. Do NOT cut the yarn, unless you are making the edging a different colour. Edging To make things as easy as possible, I’ve embedded the (very) old video I made demonstrating how to do this technique. It’s basically a backwards single crochet (Bsc) that creates a more ropey kind of look. You may have to play around a bit with the size of Read more