Fetching © Cheryl NiamathCrédit photos : © Wendy Niamath Ce modèle est paru dans l'édition été 2006 de Knitty. Cheryl, qui a vécu en France, nous indique qu'on peut parfaitement manger des crêpes en portant ces mitaines. Ces mitaines donnent un plaisir immédiat : on achète sa laine le vendredi après le travail, et le dimanche soir, on a une nouvelle paire de mitaines élégantes pour la reprise du lundi. Les torsades les maintiennent bien au niveau du poignet et des articulations, et sont idéales pour conserver la chaleur sans gêner si on tricote, tape ou boit un café à une terrasse. Note à propos du fil : le Cashmerino Aran de Debbie Bliss est un beau fil, doux, et est disponible dans des coloris somptueux. Taille Unique. Dimensions finales Tour de poignet : 17,5 cm (non étiré)Longueur : 15,6 cm. Fournitures 1 pelote de Cashmerino Aran de Debbie Bliss (55 % laine mérinos, 33 % microfibre, 12 % cachemire ; environ 90 m par pelote de 50 g). Echantillon Notes concernant les explications Explications Faire :
mordues de mitaines kal ~ smariek knits Pattern: St. Albans Valentine Cable Mitts (scroll down for download)Yarn: Elann Baby Cashmere, mulled grapeNeedles: 2.75 mm I feel like I'm going to burst. I've been wanting to show you these since last November!!! But I had to keep it under wraps until Feb 1st for the Fingerless Gloves Fanatics Designer Feb 2009 KAL. (Yes, I know, it is not Feb 1st yet, not even in GMT ... however we've got James' blessing to post early) The purple one is mine. Hope y'all enjoy knitting this mitt. If you're wondering why all my photos look a bit "lumpy" around the left wrist, you can ready about it here.
Ishbel & Elena Mitts | Exchanging Fire These fingerless mitts were inspired when a friend’s search for a matching pattern to go with her newly knit Ishbel Beret was unsuccessful. After helping to turn over the last stone on the Internet, I decided there was nothing left to do but write up a pattern for her. The mitts come in two forms – Ishbel and Elena – the Scottish and Slovakian forms of my two new cousins’ names and a nod to our shared heritage. Just like the sisters they are named after, both designs feature the same traditional vine lace pattern, but with a slight visual difference – one stands up straight while the other meanders along the wrist. Each flows into the parallel lines of a razorshell lace panel over the back of the hand. A decorative lace border across the knuckles creates a delicate cast-off edge. Three sizes are available for these mitts: petite/small (6/6.5 inches), medium/large (7/7.5 inches) and extra-large (8/8.5 inches). Like this: Like Loading...
Colorblock Hand Warmers The sweet spot of knitting, for me, is when it starts to feel a lot like painting. When the form is fluid and mutable and when the palette is supple and free, then I feel that knitting really hits its creative stride. Creating these Colorblock Hand Warmers delivers just that kind of deeply satisfying experience. The idea behind these simple mitts was to give free rein to the gorgeous colors of Madeline Tosh Merino Light, to allow the spectacularly hand dyed palette to speak its own story and to create its own beauty: from moonlight gray to buttery yellow to bronzed apricot to blazing tangerine. Follow your own color whimsy or take a page from our book! Update Here's another idea! Pick up a Yarn for Line Weight Colorblock Hand Warmers kit right here, and use the same easy pattern as the original Tosh Merino Light version! The Materials 4 skeins of Madeline Tosh's Tosh Merino Light. LINE WEIGHT VERSIONOur Yarn for Line Weight Colorblock Hand Warmers kit includes... You will also need... Gauge
Keep warm my first published pattern... usually my patterns don't escape, so it's fun to have it out there... feel free to use the comment box if any questions. in case you prefer to download a pdf - here you go - google docs has some hickups ... but it works... just keep trying... - the pdf also comes a bit more detailed and with more pictures... Size: medium - wrist girth about 15cm (6inches) Final length: 18cm (7inches) Yarn -50g medium weight wool - I used ‘Rowan Classic Yarns, Cashsoft 4Ply’ and needed 37gr in total.Needles - set of double pointed needles size 2.75mm (US 2) and 3 mm (US 3) - crochet hook size 2.5 - cable needleGauge - 15 sts and 19 rows to 5cm (2 inches) measured over stocking stitches on 2.75mm (US 2) needles. Row 1-8 : *P2, K2* 4times ,knit D1, *K2,P2* 3times, K2 Repeat these 8rows another 4times. - 40rows in total. Knit Row 1-5 and bind off loosly. Knit a 2nd one. ... Crochet Abbreviations- ch = chain stitch- sl st = slip stitch- dc = double crochet
Mikado Ribbon Fingerless Gloves - free knitting pattern from Crystal Palace Yarns Designed by Cathy Campbell (Intermediate Level) Size: one size fits all Materials: Crystal Palace Yarns Mikado Ribbon, 3 ballsCrystal Palace Bamboo Double-Pointed Needles, US #5 & 7 Note:Click here for another pair of Mikado Fingerless gloves, a shorter style with buttons also designed by Cathy Campbell. Abbreviations: CO=cast on BO=bind off k=knit p-purl sl=slip st=stitch St st=Stockinette stitch K2 tog=knit 2 stitches together knitwise ssk=slip one st knitwise, then slip the next st knitwise, then put left needle into fronts of these 2 sts and knit together Rnd=round Pattern Cable Stitch: (to be worked between stitch markers)Rnd 1 (Cable Rnd): p3, sl 2 and hold in back with cable needle, k2, k the 2 slipt sts, sl next 2 st and hold in front with cable needle, k2, k the 2 slipt sts, p3.Rnd 2-12: p3, k8, p3. Note: You begin the glove by working 2" in rib, then one rnd to place markers, then begin the Pattern Cable Stitch. Left Glove: CO 56 sts on size 5 needles.
MitaineS HiBou et CaPuCHoN - Tant qu'on n'a pas essayé... Sur une demande de TiSaNeTTe, et PLuS que tentée par les HiBoux vus chez Vanessa... voilà de nouvelles mitaines ! EDIT du 8 décembre 2012 : voici une version plus complète du tuto, en pdf ! Clic clic MITAINES HIBOU clic cliC Ce lien mène vers Ravelry qui stocke des fichiers plus volumineux...Si vous n'êtes pas sur ce merveilleux site des arts du fil, envoyez moi un mail et je vous transmets le fichier ! Petit TuTo pour la laine PhilDar quaité QuiéTuDe (couleur CAMEL) - aiguilles 4,5 ouvert ! Commentaires sur MitaineS HiBou et CaPuCHoN
Free Knitting Patterns « Crafty Little Sew n’ Sew Ravel it here! You will need: 50 grams d.k yarn 4 mm straight needles 2 small stitch holders darning needle 2 decorative buttons stitch markers Size – small (medium) Tension/Gauge – 4” x 4” 24 sts & 28 rows in stocking stitch Abbreviationsk – knit p – purl st – stitches rs – right side of work ws – wrong side of work sl1, k1, psso – slip the next stitch knitwise to right needle, knit following stitch, pass slipped stitch over the previously knitted stitch k2tog – knit the next two stitches together st st – stocking stitch, knit on right side, purl on wrong side m1 inc – make 1 increase, with right needle pick up thread between stitches & place on left needle then knit into back loop pm – place marker Directions Mittens (make 2) cast on 35 (39) stitches using the long tail cast on method. row 1 – k1, p1 repeat til end of row. row 2 – p1, k1 repeat til end of row. these two rows form 1 x 1 ribbing, continue in 1 x1 rib until piece measures 2 cm ending with a ws row. Shaping: Start thumb shaping:
Thumbs Up Gloves « purls of wisdom Christmas is right around the corner which means it’s already Christmas knitting season. And what’s on every girl’s Christmas list this season? – Fingerless gloves. Well, I’ve combined my loves of Paton’s Angora Bamboo yarn and fingerless gloves with my dislike of double pointed needles to create these quick gifts – the Thumbs up Gloves. The perfect accessory for thumb wresting, hitchhiking and bad dance moves. I wrote up the pattern in a nice little .pdf for ya right here – Thumbs Up Gloves Grab your needles, whip up a few pairs of these gloves for your friends and family and see if you don’t get a big thumbs up. Like this: Like Loading... Des mitaines au tricot en point gaufré - Une belle journée en Poitou, ou ailleurs... Lundi 30 juillet 2012 1 30 /07 /Juil /2012 00:00 Que pensez-vous que je tricote en cette fin de mois de juillet?.... ...des mitaines :-) L'intention était louable et la saison pas si mal choisie quant au temps exécrable que nous avons eu ces dernières semaines. Le modèle a été trouvé sur Ravelry ( un clic ICI pour les explications gratuites) et arrangé à ma façon puisque le modèle initial n'a pas de pouce. La laine est superbe. Elle parait d'une qualité exceptionnelle, très douce et régulière. Le point gaufré est très simple mais d'un bel effet : 2 rangs de côtes 2x2 2 rangs endroit. Il ne m'a fallu qu'une pelote, heureusement car je n'en avais qu'une! Ces mitaines ne sont pas pour moi, mais chut...... Je vous souhaite de beux tricots BELLE JOURNEE de TRICOT
Quilted Lattice Mitts I absolutely love they Leyburn Socks, but I’m really not much of a sock knitter. There’s something that just makes me sad about spending 20+ hours on a knitted item, and then wearing it where no one will see it. However, I loved the pattern enough that I decided to adapt it into a beautiful pair of fingerless gloves. This pattern is available as a free download on Ravelry, and you can get it by clicking here. The pattern as written provides a comfortable fit for hands 5.5 inches around the wrist and 7 inches around the largest part of the knuckles. This pattern looks fantastic in variegated yarns, but I have also included instructions for working the gloves in a stranded pattern using two solid or semi-solid yarns. This is a quick knit, requiring about 4 hours per mitt. (What, you thought I only made one pair?)