Learn this easy short row pattern, and endless varieties and sizes of round objects can be made: placemats, coasters, even a blanket.
Size 6 (US) needles, worsted weight cotton yarn.
knitting, spinning, dyeing, and related fiber arts
Learn this easy short row pattern, and endless varieties and sizes of round objects can be made: placemats, coasters, even a blanket.
Size 6 (US) needles, worsted weight cotton yarn.
Because of the historic connection, I can’t restrain myself from collecting patterns, even modern ones, for muffatees/fingerless mitts. When I saw these at the Knitting Daily website, I just had to save the pattern. They are all the more intriguing for being knitted sideways, using short rows.
link
Made with sock yarn and size 2-3 (US) straight needles, using short rows for shaping.

Just Stumbling around random knitting sites this evening, and up popped this gorgeous beret. It can be knitted in all sorts of colorways, and is made in short row sections, then pieced together.


Originally uploaded by katknit.
Last summer I bought a new addition to my growing knitting library and a new skill to my knitting repertoire. Short rows! It’s a knitting method that uses increases and decreases to create totally new shapes and designs. As you can see above, I knitted a couple of fun wavy-edge scarves in 2 different variegated yarns. This particular pattern comes from one of my new favorite books; I picked mine up at a knitting shop, but it’s also available online in various places:
This “Knitter’s Dozen” series is great. The selection of patterns is usually pretty nice, and this particular edition shows some near ways of using some of the new yarns in those gorgeous colorways. I had a fantastic time knitting these, and plan to make more.