Copyright 2011 by Elaine Fitzpatrick. Permission is granted to make and sell items from this pattern provided that credit is given to me as the designer. Permission is not granted to reproduce the actual pattern, or post it, or distribute it, without my express permission. Please respect my copyright and play nice!
The pdf file contains a chart and can be found in the sidebar or by clicking here.
Size: approximately 8" X 8 ¼ ".
Materials: One skein of worsted weight cotton in a solid color (approximately 98 yards). The cloth pictured was done in Peaches & Crème in Butterscotch.
Needles: U.S. Size 6/4.0mm or 5/3.75mm Because this is a “picture” cloth, you want your fabric to be fairly dense so the design will pop out. If you are a loose knitter, then you might want to drop down a needle size.
Gauge: 4.5 sts. per inch, not critical.
Abbreviations:
k = knit
p = purl
sts. = stitches
Pattern: Cast on 37 sts.
Rows 1 – 7: k1, p1 across row.
Row 8: (k1, p1) x3; k2; p5; k1; p9; k1; p5; k2; (p1, k1) x3.
Row 9: (k1, p1) x4; k5; p1; k9; p1; k5; (p1, k1) x4.
Row 10: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p2; k1; p5; k1; p9; k1; p5; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 11: (k1, p1) x2; k3; p1; k5; p1; k9; p1; k5; p1; k3; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 12: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p2; k1; p21; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 13: (k1, p1) x2; k3; p1; k21; p1; k3; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 14: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p3; k1; p19; k1; p3; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 15: (k1, p1) x2; k4; p1; k19; p1; k4; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 16: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k1; p17; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 17: (k1, p1) x2; k5; p1; k17; p1; k5; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 18: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p15; k1; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 19: (k1, p1) x2; k7; p1; k13; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 20: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p7; k2; p2; k5; p2; k2; p7; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 21: (k1, p1) x2; k10; p2; k5; p2; k10; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 22: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p8; k1; p9; k1; p8; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 23: (k1, p1) x2; k8; p1; k11; p1; k8; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 24: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p13; k1; p6; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 25: (k1, p1) x2; k7; p1; k13; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 26: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p4; k3; p1; k3; p4; k1; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 27: (k1, p1) x2; k6; (p1, k3) x2; p1; (k3, p1) x2; k6; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 28: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; (k1, p3) x2; k1; (p3, k1) x2; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 29: (k1, p1) x2; k6; p1; k3; p1; k2; p3; k2; p1; k3; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 30: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p3; k1; p2; k3; p2; k1; p3; k1; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 31: (k1, p1) x2; k6; p1; k3; p1; k7; p1; k3; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 32: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p4; k1; p5; k1; p4; k1; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 33: (k1, p1) x2; k7; p1; k4; p5; k4; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 34: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p13; k1; p6; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 35: (k1, p1) x2; k8; p1; k11; p1; k8; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 36: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p7; (k1, p3) x3; k1; p7; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 37: (k1, p1) x2; k6; p3; k11; p3; k6; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 38: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k1; p2; k1; p11; k1; p2; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 39: ((k1, p1) x2; (k4, p1) x2; k9; (p1, k4) x2; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 40: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p3; k1; p4; k1; p9; k1; p4; k1; p3; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 41: (k1, p1) x2; k4; p1; k5; p1; k7; p1; k5; p1; k4; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 42: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p3; k1; (p5, k2) x2; p5; k1; p3; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 43: (k1, p1) x2; k4; p1; k5; p1; k1; p5; k1; p1; k5; p1; k4; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 44: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p3; k1; p5; k1; p7; k1; p5; k1; p3; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 45: (k1, p1) x2; k5; p1; k3; p1; k9; p1; k3; p1; k5; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 46: (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k3; p11; k3; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.
Row 47: (k1, p1) x3; k25; (p1, k1) x3.
Row 48: (k1, p1) x3; k1 p23; k1; (p1, k1) x3.
Row 49: (k1, p1) x4; k21; (p1, k1) x4.
Row 50: (k1, p1) x4; k1; p19; k1; (p1, k1) x4.
Row 51: (k1, p1) x5; k17; (p1, k1) x5.
Rows 52 - 58: k1, p1 across row.
Bind off in k1, p1 and weave in ends.
2 comments:
I am going to make this in a very soft yarn in baby blue, keep knitting until it is toddler scarf length, and then reverse the pattern so that it has two bears on it and both are rightside up when my Grand Nephew wears his teddy bear scarf. Thank you for the adorable pattern.
Could this pattern be easily doubled/tripled (i don't know exactly) to make a baby blanket?
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