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Instant download Knitting Pattern PDFStandard American Terms

THE OXFORD TIE- A Whistle and Wool original Design.

1 Skein Wonder!

Finally, a gift for him!!! It’s nice to be able to make something special and homemade for your family and friends! This only uses basic stitches, and simple decreasing!! You guys knows me, this has shape to it, because everything should be made with the finer details involved!! It decreases in width like a standard tie you would buy in the store. This creates an impeccable fit and style as it goes around the neck and helps it to easily hide behind the front of the tie, when worn.

This also comes with a simple diagram I created for a step by step, to ensure you can see what shape your tie will be taking and some finished photos to really put your finished project in mind as you’re working on this enjoyable knit!

This is made with a thin worsted on small Needles so it has a nice movable stretch to it for tying on and has a lovely bend to be comfortable.

My boys loved theirs, so that was a happy day!! I hope all who you make this for love it as much as mine do theirs!!

PATTERN SIZE(S): Adult= Men’s, Standard Tie Sizing

WHAT YOU GET:
-8 page PDF Pattern Download sent directly to your Email after purchase.
-Easily understood instructions
-3 Picture, Step by Step Diagram, 4 Picture Tutorial for easy visuals are Included.

SKILL NEEDED: Basic Knitting skills. Easy decreasing. Message me via Etsy if you ever have questions along the way!!.

WhAT YOU NEED:
Knitting Needles, Straight
1 Skein of Worsted Weight yarn, Approx. 200 yds.
Yarn needle for sewing in your ends and scissors for snipping

Please feel free to sell your own handcrafted finished item from my Pattern on a small scale, but your must list Design credit belonging to Whistle and Wool. See below for more COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS information:

A bit of History behind the name: Oxford was first settled in Anglo-Saxon times and was initially known as “Oxenaforda”, meaning “Ford of the Oxen” (according to the English Place-Name Society, who base their result on a passing reference in Florence of Worcester’s work Chronicon ex chronicis); fords were more common than bridges at that time. It began with the establishment of a river crossing for oxen around AD 900.

If you’re on Instagram or Ravelry share your work and tag me as the Designer!! I would love to see pictures of your projects!
Ravelry: Whistle and Wool
Instagram: @whistleandwool

COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS:These patterns are copyright of Whistle and Wool© so YOU MAY NOT COPY, ALTER, ADJUST, SHARE, RECORD, REDISTRIBUTE OR RESELL MY PATTERN. No tutorials or any kind of demonstrations may be made using any information contained in my Pattern. You also DO NOT have permission to use any of my Photos.