I’ve been trying to get this pattern online for 3 months, so I thought I’d post it in the blog for now and add it to the knitting section of the website later 🙂
Update:
I’ve been trying to get this pattern online for 3 months, so I thought I’d post it in the blog for now and add it to the knitting section of the website later 🙂
Update:
hi sarah!…your dad,s cat hat…wicked!!!!!!! my wife wants to try to make mittens from our cat sam.we don,t know how to convert his combings into something you can knitt with.would yo be able to give us some direction???or instruction??? k…cheers sarah!!
Sarah–
I teach knitting out here in California, and was wondering if I could have your permission to use the “Flower Power” intarsia pattern.
Thanks–
Ellie
Hi, Sarah–
I teach knitting out here in California, and was wondering if I could have your permission to use the “Flower Power” intarsia pattern for a class.
Thanks–
Ellie
Hi Sarah, I am the editor of our newsletter for our knitting guild, Navesink Knitters. I would like permission to include this pattern in our September issue. We do not make items to sell but do have a “baby shower” every year for charity. I think this would be a quick and easy pattern for our members.
Regards,
Darlene Bost (darbost@verizon.net)
Editor
Navesink Knitters Newsletter
You could make those a little smaller and they would be great for new born babies to keep them from scratching their face. Good pattern.
I have been knitting for over 65 years, but so far have never encountered the abbreviation “ssk” in a pattern. This time it is for your Thumbless Baby Mittens.
Would be grateful for a translation, please.
Thanks.
Bev Brock
ssk = slip slip knit. You take 2 stiches from the left needle and slide over to the right needle. Then you put your left needle in front of the right needle – through the 2 stiches you just slid over. Then yarn over the right needle which is in the back and knit the two stiches off the right needle.
This is my favourite baby mitten pattern. I knit them for every baby I know 🙂