
Box Stitch – Knit
Using only simple knit and purl stitches, this Box Stitch – Knit pattern produces a double sided, textured fabric that is wonderful for scarves and throws.
No products in the basket.
No products in the basket.
No products in the basket.
No products in the basket.

Using only simple knit and purl stitches, this Box Stitch – Knit pattern produces a double sided, textured fabric that is wonderful for scarves and throws.

Although it looks complicated, the bamboo stitch is easy enough for beginners. It also looks really good using multi-coloured yarn.

At first glance this stitch looks quite fiddly and difficult but, working with only one yarn at a time makes it much easier than it looks.

There are many ways to produce ombré or gradient knitting. Produce lovely effects using a colour range from light to dark.

As the name implies, this pattern looks like little fish tails in a chevron.

This stitch produces a very tight fabric so I suggest that you use a size bigger needles than you normally would for the yarn you are going to use. Herringbone stitch will make a very warm garment or a lovely handbag.

This stitch produces a fairly tight fabric that starts with a lovely scalloped edge at the cast on.

A lovely textured stitch pattern that looks completely different but equally as good front and back.

The instructions here are for a very easy lace pattern that has only 1 pattern row which is worked on every row. It results in a fabric with vertical ridges joined by lacy holes.

This is a lovely textured, double sided stitch that is perfect for scarves or blankets.
A practical crafter’s reference with yarn weight guides, needle and hook size charts, knitting and crochet abbreviations, skill level checklists, care instructions, grid paper and a project planner. Yours free when you join the ColourSpun community.
Be the first to hear about new colours, studio news and things we think you will love.