The weekend snuggle sweater is a warm and comfortable sweater. The beauty of this sweater lies in its simplicity, with only hemmed cuffs and a lower hem adding some decorative elements. It is a wonderful garment that is easy and quick to make. You will love it, and so will anyone you gift it to.
The full article about this pattern is here: Weekend Snuggle Sweater
Semplice Light Mitts
This cozy accessory pattern allows you to make easy-to-knit fingerless mittens. Ideal for a chilly office or to add a touch of warmth in winter, these mittens are a quick project that can be finished in hours! Decorated with twisted ribbed cuffs for a snug fit, they show off all the beauty of yarn. Experience comfort and style in one handy accessory! With an easy-to-follow pattern, it’s really fun to work.
PHOTOS by Knit Picks / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on knitpicks.com.
Read more about it on Ravelry.
Velvet Cardi for Kids
To begin with, this is a beautiful, soft and luxurious crocheted girl’s cardigan that will be a favorite. Although it’s long, its length is actually an asset, keeping the lower back warm and the garment itself from riding up the back.
The full article about this pattern is here: Velvet Cardi for Kids
Love Hearts
Of course, a heart for heart’s sake is also wonderful. So, this Mother’s Day heart is not anything in particular, other than just that, a heart with a wonderful, textured hem.
The full article about this pattern is here:
More info about project photographed also here ravelry.
Woodstock Weekend
Here is a top right out of the age of flower children. It combines the most classic of timeless designs, the granny square. It then turns it into a modern yet retro and fun top. Yes!
The full article about this pattern is on the Drops Design:
Read more about it on Ravelry.
Shawl Autumn’s Weekend
This shawl looks like it’s grey, however, if you look closely, you will notice how iridescent it is! The little colorful threads make it really unique and eye-catching, among other knitted lacy shawls.
PHOTOS by Olga Rostovskaya / Ravelry.com
Read more about it on Ravelry.