patterns >
Tara Bogh's Ravelry Store
> Naughtier Sheep Mittens




Naughtier Sheep Mittens
Instead of apologizing to those who may be offended by the images contained herein, I pose the question: “Where did you think your yarn came from?”
The pattern is written with basic directions for double-knitting. However, techniques such as jacquard stranding, intarsia or duplicate stitching may also be appropriate colourwork alternatives.
To modify size, change yarn / gauge.
Happy Knitting!
Note:
The textured stitch pattern seen on the mitts in the photos is moss stitch, worked in the round as follows:
Rounds 1 and 2: * K1, P1 * , repeat * * to end
Rounds 3 and 4: * P1, K1 * , repeat * * to end
Repeat rounds 1-4.
Work the moss stitch over rounds 1-20 and 43-62 to position the texture the way it looks in the pattern page photos.
If double-knitting, you can work the textured pattern on the front layer and continue to purl all the stitches on the back.
- First published: December 2015
- Page created: December 3, 2015
- Last updated: May 19, 2019 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now