finally!! This bag has taken forever- I totally underestimated the amount of yarn it would need and had to buy more TWICE 😭 but it's done!! It came out super cute, I'm in love with the colour. I think I'll probably use it to store my finished projects that aren't ready to be gifted yet :0
Pattern: Ruke project bag by Neringa Ruke on ravelry (I made the smaller size)
I actually can't remember where I got the rope handle from it was so long ago 😂 but it's macrame rope!
Yarn: King Cole Big Value Poplar Chunky - Meadow Mist (using only one strand, contrary to the pattern, since it's a chunkier yarn!)
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i need to go to dealz and get there sparkly black wool so i can finishing knitting a really cute bag😭😭
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A Touch during Circuit Breaker
Considering:
A. Pattern: no pattern. Should prepare or know/research the pattern to not be like what I did. Discover the result in Plan B. Trials and errors are really a waste of time and losing of interest.
Plan A: A nice sling bag regular size, white color.
Plan B: The outcome/result. It resulted with this kind because it is lack of Thread. Looking to where I bought the thread was…
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Japanese knot bag with the LK150 knitting machine
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I think I’ll revisit this old project that I never finished.
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Yohji Yamamoto: Grey Toggle Knit Bag, autumn/winter 2004
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New Post has been published on https://knittingpatern.com/knitted-clutch-bag/
Knitted clutch bag
Knitted clutch bag-free knitting pattern. Harmonious shades of recycled yarn combine to create
this super-chunky clutch bag by Ann Franklin
Knitted clutch bag-free knitting pattern
The bag is knitted as a long rectangle then folded up on itself and seamed at the sides
YOU WILL NEED
1. Paintbox Yarns Recycled Metallic Ribbon (super chunky, 50% cotton, 37% polyester, 13% metallic, 250g/120m)
1 ball of each:
Yarn A Silver (002)
Yarn B Galaxy (008)
2. A pair of 8mm needles
3. Snap fastener, 25mm diameter
4. Metallic silver sewing thread
5. A lobster trigger swivel clasp and split ring.
TENSION
11 sts and 13 rows to measure 10x10cm (4x4in) over patt using 8mm needles
MEASUREMENTS
27x18cm (10½ x 7 in)
For abbreviations see here
EVENING BAG
MAIN PIECE
Cast on 29 sts using 8mm needles and Yarn A.
Row 1 (RS) *K1, P1; rep from * to the last st, K1.
Row 2 *P1, K1; rep from * to the last st, P1.
Row 3 Knit.
Row 4 *P1, K1; rep from * to the last st, P1.
Repeat Rows 3 and 4 until work measures 45cm from the cast-on
edge.
Next row *K1, P1; rep from * to the last st, K1.
Next row *P1, K1; rep from * to the last st, P1.
Cast off in single rib (as Row 1).
ROSES (MAKE 5)
Cast on 20 sts using 8mm needles and Yarn B.
Row 1 (RS) Knit.
Row 2 Purl.
Cast off purlwise.
WRIST STRAP
Cast on 30 sts using 8mm needles and Yarn A.
Cast off purlwise.
MAKING UP
1 Place a marker on each side of the main piece, 15cm from the cast-off edge. Fold up the cast-on edge to meet the markers, with the right side facing to inside of the folded piece. Sew the side seams with metallic thread. Turn the bag to the right side.
2 Roll up the roses, with the right side to the outside, and allowing the cast-off edge to curl over. Sew through the bottom (cast-on) edge to hold the roll in place.
3 Place the roses in a row along the edge of the flap of the bag (the portion not sewn to the back at the sides), 1½ rows above the cast-off edge.
4 Sew one half of the snap fastener to the centre of the inside of the flap (in line with the central rose), and the corresponding half to the main body of the bag.
5 Thread the loose ends of the wrist strap through the D loop at the base of the clasp and sew them down using sewing thread for about 2cm.
6 Fold the wrist strap in half and sew the ends of the straps together for the same 2cm. Sew the split ring inside the bag on one side seam, 3-4cm from the cast-on edge. Attach the wrist strap’s clasp
to the ring.
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I had carefully put away all of my knitting stuff before the holidays, partly because it was taking up space that I needed for entertaining, but mainly because The Relatives are incredibly good at making me feel stupid and terrible about whatever projects I've been working on. Nothing destroys my motivation and interest in a thing more effectively than having to make small talk about it with people who have spent my entire life not understanding me.
In the last few days, I've been trying to get back to knitting mode, and finish the cable pattern I was in the middle of, but it's a tough slog to drag myself out of the holiday pit, so I decided to cast on a small, frivolous thing to try to get my brain to engage.
It could be a sort of companion to my existing pineapple bag, and smaller strawberry bag (which I don't think I've even posted pictures of, because I am going to get the pattern written first, dammit!). I had a little bit of leftover sock yarn that was the right colors, and I figured I could mess around with some short rows for the shaping.
And it's working!
Except that when it's not next to actual real-life fruit, it looks exactly as silly and rude as you'd think, and the movement of the needles as it's being knit makes it wave itself around in the most appalling way.
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Wow the knitters really weren't kidding: Autumn weather arrives and suddenly I want to MAKE ALL THE THINGS I wanna make this hoodie and that cardigan and that vest and these three hats oh and also this little rug RIGHT NOW MUST BUY ALL THE YARN and also new needles to go with it
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