From thick and chunky knit blankets to sweet and delicate baby blankets, you should find something to keep your knitting needles busy with these 6 Knit Blanket Patterns.
When I realized that one could only have or gift so many sweaters, I switched my focus and started working on more ‘household’ type items like blankets and washcloths. Since then, I’ve worked up chunky throws to sweet & delicate baby blankets.
And if you’d like to change the size of any of these blankets, check out this post on how to resize knit blankets.
Check out these patterns to give your needles a workout!
If you are looking for knit blanket patterns, you will find !!!!!!! here. Free, downloadable PDF patterns are available to all subscribers.
For all my friends who have been asking for a lightweight knit blanket pattern for these warmer months…this is your lucky day.
This Knitted Blanket Pattern uses the half-linen stitch knit with size 19 circular needles and is trimmed with a faux fur applied i-cord. Optional instructions to finish this blanket with seed stitch instead of the faux fur applied i-cord are also included.
Instructions and a quick video showing how to DIY Knit Blanket using the Diagonal Basketweave Stitch. The Diagonal Basket Weave Stitch creates a lovely woven knitting pattern, resulting in a throw perfect for your home or for gifting.
A charming knit baby blanket pattern using the cloverleaf eyelet stitch and finished using a cloverleaf crochet edge. Instructional video showing how to knit the cloverleaf eyelet stitch and crochet the cloverleaf edge
Easy to Knit Blanket Pattern knit with Bernat Blanket Big yarn uses the Broken Rib Stitch to create a lovely pattern on this Chunky Blanket.
A free, downloadable Super Chunky Knit Blanket Pattern that can be knit in a day…with flagpoles. And scroll down for some suggested yarns for big, chunky knit blankets.
Bookmark this page or pin the following image to refer back to these knit blanket patterns in the future.
If you want to make sure you don’t miss future content, pop your email in the beige box up on the right or click here. I usually send out 2-3 emails a week, so I won’t inundate your inbox. Believe me, I’m sensitive to an overflowing email inbox!
By subscribing to Nourish and Nestle, we will only use your email address to send you emails, no more than 2-3 per week. In addition, you will have access to my growing library of knit & crochet patterns, as well as other printables, so check back often as this library will continue to grow. Please know that you can unsubscribe at any time by emailing me or clicking on the “unsubscribe” link at the bottom of all emails.
And, you can access many of the products I refer to on my Nourish and Nestle Amazon Page. You can access it here.
So, if you’d like to get in on the ‘subscriber benefit’ action, simply subscribe to Nourish and Nestle here or using the form on the right sidebar. It’s towards the top a bit.
I have sent all my subscribers the link to the Subscriber Benefits Library. If you missed it or misplaced it, drop me a line.
Until next time…
Hi there, I’m Lynn and I’m in my happy place when cooking, baking, creating, crafting, diy-ing or gardening. You too? Hey, we should be friends! You can reach me at [email protected] and read more about me here.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
Design by Themeshift.
Ansie Prinsloo
July 28, 2020 at 2:39 amThank you for your blanket patterns. I am busy with a basket weave one!
Scarlet
August 7, 2020 at 11:59 amI love that knit blanket with the linen stitch and crochet edging. So pretty!
lynn
August 9, 2020 at 6:29 amAw, Thanks Scarlet. It is used regularly, even during the summer as it is nice and lightweight.
Have a great day my friend.
Hugs,
Lynn
Cynthia Mills
September 12, 2020 at 6:22 pmDear Lynn,
I want to thank you for introducing me to the world of knitting. I fell in love with your basket weave blanket and washcloth. I taught myself thanks to you. I am working on the linen stitch blanket. I am going to make in long panels 40 stitches wide and incorporate your edging and tassels. I didn’t have circular needles to accommodate it so decided to try panels since I had already started a sample experiment.
lynn
September 12, 2020 at 7:10 pmHi Cynthia! I am tickled beyond words that I may have played a small part in your discovery of knitting! It is such a great hobby..easy to pick up and put down and great to keep your hands busy while traveling and watching TV. I think your plan sounds perfect! I’d love for you to share the finished product when you are done. Others will have similar dilemmas and your solution will be helpful to them.
Have a wonderful weekend of knitting, my friend.
Hugs,
Lynn