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One of my favorite things to knit. They’re super fast and easy to make and they make sweet little gifts. Everyone can use a pretty dishrag! Knitting them was a nice little break from a bigger, very intricate project I’m working on.
1. Light Brown dishcloth, 2. Brown Dishcloth, 3. Dark Red Dishcloth, 4. Bright Pink Dishcloth, 5. Pink Dishcloth, 6. Orange Dishcloth, 7. Peach Dishcloth, 8. Butter Yellow Dishcloth, 9. Bright Yellow Dishcloth, 10. Chartreuse Dishcloth, 11. Kelly Green Dishcloth, 12. Dark Green Dishcloth, 13. Army Green Dishcloth, 14. Slate Green/Blue Dishcloth, 15. Bright Blue Dishcloth, 16. Baby Blue Dishcloth, 17. Lavendar Dishcloth, 18. Purple Dishcloth, 19. Dark Blue Dishcloth, 20. Robin's Egg Blue Dishcloth
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
pattern found here:http://www.sugarncream.com/pattern.php?PID=144
Easy and quick project. This cloth was made smaller than in pattern.
pattern found here:http://www.sugarncream.com/pattern.php?PID=144
Easy and quick project. This cloth was made smaller than in pattern.
found the pattern in Michaels, it's by Lily's Sugar'n Cream. (online here)
I used Bernat Handicrafter cottons for mine.
I have a heap of 4ply crochet cotton here (the kind used for doilies and washcloth edges, etc..), so I've been using it to make dishcloths in various rainbow variations. They're beautifully absorbant and so nice to use! For this one I doubled up the yarn to make it thicker.
I think I shall name her "Grace".
blogged::
love-virginiablue.blogspot.com/2010/07/raising-cute-facto...
TEXAS LONGHORN DISHCLOTH
Designed by Kayleen Clements
November 12, 2006
kgclements@earthlink.net
Size 6 needle
CO 43
1. K
2. K
3. K
4. K
5. K3, p37, k3
6. K
7. K3, p37, k3
8. K
9. K3, p37, k3
10. K21, p1, k21
11. K3, p17, k3, p17, k3
12. K20, p3, k20
13. K3, p17, k3, p17, k3
14. K20, p3, k20
15. K3, p16, k5, p16, k3
16. K19, p5, k19
17. K3, p15, k7, p15, k3
18. K15, p1, k1, p9, k1, p1, k15
19. K3, p11, k15, p11, k3
20. K16, p11, k16
21. K3, p12, k13, p12, k3
22. K13, p17, k13
23. K3, p8, k4, p3, k7, p3, k4, p8, k3
24. K10, p3, k17, p3, k10
25. K3, p6, k3, p19, k3, p6, k3
26. K8, p3, k21, p3, k8
27. K3, p2, k4, p25, k4, p2, k3
28. K
29. K3, p37, k3
30. K
31. K3, p37, k3
32. K7, p4, k1, p2, k1, p2, k1, p2, k3, p2, k1, p4, k3, p2, k8
33. K3, p5, k2, p3, k4, p2, k2, p1, k2, p2, k2, p1, k2, p1, k4, p4, k3
34. K6, p3, k3, p5, k3, p3, k5, p2, k3, p2, k8
35. K3, p5, k2, p3, k4, p4, k1, p4, k2, p1, k2, p1, k5, p3, k3
36. K9, p2, k1, p2, k1, p2, k3, p3, k5, p2, k3, p2, k8
37. K3, p3, k6, p1, k4, p2, k2, p1, k2, p2, k5, p2, k4, p3, k3
38. K6, p4, k3, p3, k2, p2, k3, p2, k1, p4, k1, p6, k6
39. K3, p37, k3
40. K
41. K3, p37, k3
42. K
43. K3, p37, k3
44. K
45. K
46. K
47. K
BO
Weave in ends
Knitted dishcloth in Fisherman's Rib pattern on my blog www.tempo.dk. Knitted cloths are better for the environment than the disposable ones of plastic - and they are prettier.
by Jana Trent
Pattern source: eLoomanator
Yarn: Rowan Handknit Cotton, 35 grams for each
Needles: 4 mm
What can I say? I am totally converted to this hand knit dishcloth thing.
by Jana Trent
Pattern source: eLoomanator
Yarn: Rowan Handknit Cotton, 35 grams for each
Needles: 4 mm
What can I say? I am totally converted to this hand knit dishcloth thing.
by Jana Trent
Pattern source: eLoomanator
Yarn: Rowan Handknit Cotton, 35 grams for each
Needles: 4 mm
What can I say? I am totally converted to this hand knit dishcloth thing.
1. Dishcloth Daffodil, 2. dishcloth daisy red e, 3. dishcloth blue c, 4. dishcloth rosebud d, 5. dishcloth pansy c, 6. dishcloth rose b, 7. dishcloth forgetmenot e, 8. dishcloth carnation pink e, 9. Dishcloth Daffodil, 10. dishcloth blue c, 11. Dishcloth Floral, 12. dishcloth yellow rose c
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
by Debbie Andriulli
Pattern source: Homespun Living Blog
Yarn: Rowan Handknit Cotton, 30 grams
Needles: 4 mm
I wanted something easy and fun to knit while watching football, and this was both. Used all my tiniest scraps of Handknit Cotton too.
The crocheted ones were made using little oddments which is why they are not the most attractive looking dishcloths in the world. But I still think they are prettier than bought ones ;-) Both cloths have the first and last rows crocheted in double-crochet. I made one in trebles throughout and the other in alternating rows of treble and half-treble.
As you can see, I didn't bother with blocking any of the dishcloths ~ it seemed a wee bit of a pointless exercise to be honest.....or perhaps I'm just lazy LOL I still have some of this yarn left so will use it to make more cloths. They are only about 8"-9" square so make lovely quick little projects and would be ideal for trying out new stitches, both knitted and crocheted :-)
I have a heap of 4ply crochet cotton here (the kind used for doilies and washcloth edges, etc..), so I've been using it to make dishcloths in various rainbow variations. They're beautifully absorbant and so nice to use! For this one I doubled up the yarn to make it thicker.
I have a heap of 4ply crochet cotton here (the kind used for doilies and washcloth edges, etc..), so I've been using it to make dishcloths in various rainbow variations. They're beautifully absorbant and so nice to use! For this one I doubled up the yarn to make it thicker.
I saw a flower one like this, and thought it would be cute as an egg. So I used a yellow scrubbie and crocheted cotton around slightly unevenly to look like an egg.
breastfeeding advocacy dishcloth. Pattern can be found at lizzie-q-homemaker.blogspot.com/2007/05/free-pattern-brea...