Forget me Knot

Find it here on Ravelry: Forget me Knot

My latest bag pattern is out. Worked flat, this bag uses short row shaping and a modified Kitchener to give it a seamless look. The addition of contrasting ribbon and bead will add interest.

Notes:

Yarn- Fingering / 4 ply (14 wpi) 197 - 200 yards

Gauge- 9 stitches and 10 rows = 1 inch in stockinette

Needle size- US 5/0 - 1.0 mm

Size- 6 inches wide by 3.5 inches closed (5.25 inches open). [15.2 cm wide by 8.9 cm closed (13.3 cm open)]

Bag of Doom Info Sheet

Bag of Doom
By Audrey Bochantin

Materials:
Yarn – Variegated Fingering weight. 275yds 238 meters

Needles – US 1 cable at least 32” long or set of 5 dpn's
Gauge – 9 stitches per inch & 10 rows per inch
Overall Size – 6 inches wide by 4.5 inches deep (not including the handle)
Other – stitch holder, waste yarn, tapestry needle.
Notes on this pattern: A basic understanding of entrelac is helpful. This pattern is loaded with links and works well as an online tutorial.
Total pages: 8
Stitches used:
k2tog tbl (Knit Two Together Through the Back Loops),
sl (slip stitch),
k (knit),
p (purl),
p2tog (purl two together),
k2tog (knit two together),
k3togbl (knit three together through the back loops).
“I cord”
Kitchener

Out of Yarn

I've got a new pattern for you. This one uses scrap yarn. Any weight and approriate needles.

For this one I used Pound of Love. Just some left over yarn from a baby blanket.

Did I memtion that this one if free? Well, it is and you can find it right here:

If you have any problems with this link, please let me know.

download now">

Flat Diamond Sock (part 2)

I've completeed the second set of diamonds and even added the short row heel. I'm planning on this pattern being very optional. Where you can use only the set of easy diamonds, or harder ones. I will be sure to add in how to do the short row shaping. Here are some more pictures:

Flat Diamond Sock

This will be my first pattern, and I'm so excited!

I have been working on a simple sock for anyone who finds double pointed needles to be the dreaded tool of sock death. With the help of my friends on http://www.ravelry.com/ I've been working to make it very readable to all levels of knitters.

Let me know what you think. I'll be adding more info and pictures as I progress.