Free Caron Knit Sampler Afghan Pattern
Item# CAK0502-010062V
An easy knit afghan with plenty of stitches to practise perfecting your knitting skills!
View full detailsFree Caron Knit Sampler Afghan Pattern
Item# CAK0502-010062V
An easy knit afghan with plenty of stitches to practise perfecting your knitting skills!
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Description
Free Easy Knit Afghan/Blanket Home Décor Pattern
This easy knit afghan is a great skill builder! With a variety of stitches such as, slipped stitches, increases and decreases this pattern cleverly incorporates them to create different stitch patterns. Caron One Pound is a great choice for this blanket, with its wide variety of home decor shades and large skein size this easy to care for yarn is an economical choice for blanket patterns.
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Sizing Notes
Sizing Notes
Making the right size is important! To make sure your project turns out the size described, always make a gauge swatch to match your tension. First time swatching? Learn more about knitting a gauge swatch!
Finished Measurements
Approx 48"" x 60"" [122 x 152.5 cm] -
Care
Pattern Care
Treat your finished project right! Make sure you read the care directions closely so your hard work ages gracefully.
- Wash Hot
- Non-Chlorine Bleach
- No Tumble Dry
- Hot Iron, Prof.
- Dry Clean: Normal
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Reviews & Ratings
Reviews
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RatingLocale1 to 3 of 3 Reviews1 – 3 of 3 ReviewsHighest to Lowest RatingEnglandSkill LevelIntermediate3 out of 5 stars.Pattern Incorrect
a year agoI seem to have a different problem to every one else. I found the block III was wrong. It's far to small, compared to my other blocks.No, I do not recommend this product.
Helpful?Clarity of Pattern, 3.0 out of 5Response from Yarnspirations:a year agoConsumer CareBlock III is an all over mock cable pattern. Cables, mock or otherwise, pull the fabric in differently than other textured stitch patterns do. They often require blocking in order to allow the pattern to relax in to itself and really shine. Until they are blocked they will look smaller than other, more relaxed, patterns. Assuming you've met gauge, you're block can be resized one of two ways: 1. Blocking. Soak your block until it's really saturated, squeeze the water out completely (don't wring it), and then pin it out to the dimensions you need. This will make seaming it to the surrounding blocks easier. 2. Change your needle size. Cables (even mock ones) can really eat up your fabric. Using a larger needle can help with that. When checking your gauge (this block should be 17 stitches and 20 rows for 4 inches), it's important to cast off completely and block the swatch before measuring it. You'll want to make a swatch if you decide to change your needle size so that you can adjust accordingly. I'm sorry that block III is causing you grief but I hope one of the two options here gets you back on track.Dallas TX metroplexSkill LevelIntermediate3 out of 5 stars.Pattern Incorrect
a year agoI agree with the other reviewer. Pattern for Block II (Trinity St. Pat) cast on is incorrect. Reviewer corrected by CO 36 and increase 10 where specified for a total of 46 stitches. Thank you. I had to rip out 7 squares and am starting over. Frustrating! Also, noted on 4th row when you’re near the end of row with 4 stitches remaining (K1. P1. K1) P3tog, then K1 (last stitch). Hope this helps.Yes, I recommend this product.
Helpful?Clarity of Pattern, 3.0 out of 5Response from Yarnspirations:a year agoConsumer CareThank you for your feedback on the Knit Sampler Afghan. Everyone knits a bit differently, and our designers do their best to guide knitters so they can create consistent and lovely projects. Sometimes, when knitting items such as an afghan, we often don't take the time to check gauge. For this pattern, the suggested gauge for the Trinity Stitch is 20 stitches for 4 inches. If I use these numbers to calculate the size using 62 stitches, I get 12.4" which is very close to the 12" per side pattern design. In your second comment, Also, noted on 4th row when you’re near the end of row with 4 stitches remaining (K1. P1. K1) P3tog, then K1 (last stitch). This would need to happen with 5 stitches remaining, as one stitch is used for the (K1. P1. K1), three for the P3tog, plus one more for the K1. The four stitches are part of the regular four stitch repeat, and do not need to be called out separately. I understand your experience has been different, and I'm glad you found the other reviewer's input useful. Please do not hesitate to reach out if you have any other questions.San DiegoSkill LevelIntermediate3 out of 5 stars.Knit Sampler Afghan
2 years agoPattern for Block II Trinity stitch is wrong. Too many cast on stitches plus increase 10 more ending with 52 stitches makes the square come out much wider than the mock cable and basket weave squares. I had to modify Trinity cast on to 36 stitches with an increase of 10 with total of 46 stitches to make the Trinity square width match the other two. Wasted a lot of time initially changing needle size and modifying pattern. It should be nice when it’s done.Helpful?Clarity of Pattern, 1.0 out of 5 -
Questions & Answers
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