These cozy house socks were made in a matching cable that I used in my WINTER CABIN THROW design.

Design
These cabled socks are worked in worsted weight for a fast weekend project! They feature twisting moss stitch diamonds and fun bobbles on the front of the foot. The sole of the sock is knit in stockinette and the heel features shadow wrap short rows. There is no heel flap on this sock. The heel is created using shadow wrap short rows. A video link is included in the pattern.

The toe is worked in smaller needles for a tighter gauge that creates a reinforced toe. Sock pattern includes two lengths, regular (bottom sock in photo) and shorty (top sock in photo). More repeats can be added for even longer socks.

Skills required

• Working Magic Loop (the pattern is written in Magic Loop but you can easily convert the instructions to DPN’s. Making needle 1 & 2 your front needle and needle 3 & 4 your back needle.)

• Reading charts (all charts have written instructions)

• Judy’s Magic Cast-on (video tutorial)

• KFB: (video tutorial)

• KFB Mirror: (video tutorial)

• Sewn bind off: (video tutorial)

• Shadow Wrap Short Rows: (video tutorial)

Pattern Difficulty
Advanced

Finished Measurements
Length: Shorty sock: 11.5” long, blocked
Regular sock: 15” long, blocked

Width: (Size down when working a half size.)
Adult Small (6/7): 3” wide, blocked
Adult Medium (8/9): 4” wide, blocked
Adult Large (10/11): 5” wide, blocked

Yarn (Yarn shown is Universal Uptown Worsted in “Latte”.)
Shorty: 130 (160, 190) yards of worsted weight yarn
Regular: 170 (200, 230) yards of worsted weight yarn
Note: Choose a yarn with at least 20% nylon for durability

Needles
Toe: Size US #4 (3.5mm) 32” Circular Needle for working Magic Loop or a set of DPN’s
Sock: Size US #7 (4.5mm) 32” Circular Needle for working Magic Loop or a set of DPN’s

Notions
Cable Needle (if desired)
Stitch markers
Tapestry Needle
Sock Blockers & Wool wash

Gauge
Cable pattern worked in the round and blocked
16 stitches & 24 rnds = 4” x 4” or, 4 sts & 6 rounds per inch, using larger needles