Knitting charts

Knitted lace incorporates two simple knitting techniques: a yarn over (an increase that makes a small hole) and a decrease. ​The basic lace stitches are knit, purl, yarn over, knit 2 together and slip

How to Read a Knitting Chart for Absolute Beginners with Video Tutorial by Studio Knit

Knitting projects, patterns and tutorials. Embroidery projects and tutorials. Delicious and simple recipes.

Knit Stitch Pattern Book gives you 50 unique hand-knit designs with chart diagrams and written instructions to knit both flat and in the round.

Free online software for designing and charting knitting patterns. Create your own knitting or cross stitch charts easily and see measurements and repeats to help you design faster, or modify existing charts to customise it exactly. Download your finished design to use in your pattern, or print off to work from on paper. You can preview your pattern in squares or see what it will look like in stitches. Use the scanner to generate colour charts from images you already have.

Add a pop of color to your wardrobe with the Free Unicorn Cowl in Crochet or Knit Patterns. Easy written pattern with chart.

Do you want to design your own knitting charts? Here are four tools for all budgets that you can use to chart your own stitch and colourwork designs.

Find hundreds more free charts on Chart Minder

This fun and stylish argyle headband knitting pattern is a great way to practice your stranded knitting skills. The simple colour chart is easy to follow and creates a gorgeous stretchy ear warmer that is perfect for all of your outdoor adventures!

When I first started learning stranded colorwork knitting, I began describing it as doodling with yarn. To me, it felt like each row was sort of a slow-motion version of coloring in a pattern. Except instead of using markers or colored pencils - you’re using fiber. One of my favorite things about colorwork is seeing the pattern emerge over time. And I find myself drawn to both knitting and designing patterns that encourage you to “knit just one more row.” I created the “Doodle Pattern…