0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views3 pages

Happy Flower Cloth

The document provides a knitting pattern for a cotton cloth designed by Knitwits Heaven, requiring 63-74m of worsted weight cotton and size 4 mm needles. It includes detailed instructions for casting on, various rows of stitches, and blocking techniques for a finished look. The pattern is suitable for beginners and emphasizes the importance of personal gauge and yarn choice for size variations.

Uploaded by

bousley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views3 pages

Happy Flower Cloth

The document provides a knitting pattern for a cotton cloth designed by Knitwits Heaven, requiring 63-74m of worsted weight cotton and size 4 mm needles. It includes detailed instructions for casting on, various rows of stitches, and blocking techniques for a finished look. The pattern is suitable for beginners and emphasizes the importance of personal gauge and yarn choice for size variations.

Uploaded by

bousley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

~1~

Happy Flower
Cloth
~ a Knitwits Heaven original design ~

MATERIALS:

 63-74m (70-80yds) of Worsted


weight cotton
 Size 4 mm (6US) needles
 Darning needle

Sample Pictured: 9” x 9" with 4 mm (6US) needles & Bernat


Handicrafter
Skill Level: Easy Peasy
SIZE: (See above for size example) Stitches Used: knit &
Size is dependent on yarn used and personal gauge but purl
easily blocked to desired dimensions.
See blocking notes below.

GAUGE: 21sts = 4” in stockinette.

NOTE: Any size cotton yarn or yarn of other fibre can be used to make cloths of varying
sizes, afghan squares or hot pads. Use the recommended needle size or appropriate needles
to achieve a nice fabric, depending on individual knitting tension and style.

BEGIN PATTERN:
Cast on 47 sts.

Row 1 and all odd numbered rows unless stated with **: knit
Row 2: knit
Row 4: knit.
Row 6: k3, (p1, k1) 4x, p25 (k1, p1) 4x, k3.
Row 8: k4, (p1, k1) 3x, p4, k1, p17, k1, p4, (k1, p1) 3x, k4.
**Row 9: k13, p1, k1, (p1, k7) 2x, p1, k1, p1, k13.
Row 10: k3, (p1, k1) 3x, p5, k1, p7, k1, p1, k1, p7, k1, p5, (k1, p1) 3x, k3.
**Row 11: k23, p1, k23.
Row 12: k4, (p1, k1) 2x, p31, (k1, p1) 2x, k4.
Row 14: k3, (p1, k1) 2x, p11, k3, p5, k3, p11, (k1, p1) 2x, k3.
Row 16: k4, p1, k1, p11, k5, p3, k5, p11, k1, p1, k4.
~2~

Row 18: k3, p1, k1, p3, k1, p7, k7, p1, k7, p7, k1, p3, k1, p1, k3.
**Row 19: k7, p1, k1, p1, k27, p1, k1, p1, k7.
Row 20: k4, p4, k1, p7, k7, p1, k7, p7, k1, p4, k4.
Row 22: k3, p9, k3, (p1, k7) 2x, p1, k3, p9, k3.
Row 24: k3, p8, k5, (p1, k6) 2x, p1, k5, p8, k3.
Row 26: k3, p7, k7, p1, k2, p1, k5, p1, k2, p1, k7, p7, k3.
**Row 27: k20, p1, k5, p1, k20.
Row 28: k3, p7, k8, p1, k1, p7, k1, p1, k8, p7, k3.
Row 30: k3, p7, k9, p3, k3, p3, k9, p7, k3.
**Row 31: k21, p1, k3, p1, k21.
Row 32: k3, p3, k1, p4, k7, p2, k1, p5, k1, p2, k7, p4, k1, p3, k3.
**Row 33: k5, p1, k1, p1, k31, p1, k1, p1, k5.
Row 34: k3, p3, k1, p5, k6, p11, k6, p5, k1, p3, k3.
**Row 35: k22, p1, k1, p1, k22.
Row 36: k3, p8, k8, p9, k8, p8, k3.
Row 38: k3, (p7, k10) 2x, p7, k3.
**Row 39: k20, p1, k5, p1, k20.
Row 40: k3, p7, k8, p1, k1, p1, k5, p1, k1, p1, k8, p7, k3.
Row 42: k3, p7, k7, (p1, k5) 2x, p1, k7, p7, k3.
Row 44: k3, p8, k5, (p1, k6) 2x, p1, k5, p8, k3.
Row 46: k3, p9, k3, (p1, k7) 2x, p1, k3, p9, k3.
**Row 47: k8, p1, k29, p1, k8.
Row 48: k4, p3, k1, p1, k1, p6, k7, p1, k7, p6, k1, p1, k1, p3, k4.
**Row 49: k8, p1, k29, p1, k8.
Row 50: k3, p1, k1, p11, k7, p1, k7, p11, k1, p1, k3.
Row 52: k4, p1, k1, p11, k5, p3, k5, p11, k1, p1, k4.
Row 54: k3, (p1, k1) 2x, p11, k3, p5, k3, p11, (k1, p1) 2x, k3.
Row 56: k4, (p1, k1) 2x, p31, (k1, p1) 2x, k4.
**Row 57: k23, p1, k23.
Row 58: k3, (p1, k1) 3x, p5, k1, p7, k1, p1, k1, p7, k1, p5, (k1, p1) 3x, k3.
**Row 59: k13, p1, k1, (p1, k7) 2x, p1, k1, p1, k13.
Row 60: k4, (p1, k1) 3x, p4, k1, p17, k1, p4, (k1, p1) 3x, k4.
Row 62: k3, (p1, k1) 4x, p25, (k1, p1) 4x, k3.
Row 63-67: knit.

© Knitwits Heaven 2020


Lisa Vienneau & Allison Barrett
www.knitwits-heaven.com
We do strive for perfection within our patterns but unfortunately sometimes typos occur. If you come across a mistake,
we would love to hear about it so we can make the appropriate corrections.
Thanks so much and Happy Knitting! :o)
~3~

Cast off, break yarn & weave in ends.

BLOCKING (if desired):


If you are giving this as a gift, you may wish to block it for a nice "finished" look. Lay
finished cloth on a flat surface, mist it generously on both sides and pull the corners
out to be square. Use the back of a spoon or small flat object to gently smooth out the
stockinette areas and a small flat item such as the end of a spoon handle to flatten knit
stitches alongside of the raised purl areas. Use a pointed object to gently pull the
raised purl stitches into place if needed. Lay over a thin towel or paper towel to dry.
Option: lay over a cookie cooling rack for added airflow.

If a specific measurement is desired, simply block to that size using a cut out template
or a ruler etc. Damp/wet knitting is quickly and easily blocked to size.

© Knitwits Heaven 2020


Lisa Vienneau & Allison Barrett
www.knitwits-heaven.com
We do strive for perfection within our patterns but unfortunately sometimes typos occur. If you come across a mistake,
we would love to hear about it so we can make the appropriate corrections.
Thanks so much and Happy Knitting! :o)

You might also like