SAILBOAT dishcloth knitting pattern
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THE ENTIRE PATTERN (written and charted) IS BELOW.
ABBREVIATIONS
- CO: cast on
- RS: right side
- WS: wrong side
- st: stitch
- k: knit
- p: purl
INSTRUCTIONS
– CO 43 sts with US 7 (4.5 mm) needles.
| I always cast on and bind off stitches with larger needles than I use for the main work. This prevent my cast on and bind off rows from being too tight. |
– With US 6 (4 mm) needles, knit 4 rows.
| Slip first stitch on every row as if you were to knit it, but without knitting it (except on the first row). It will form a neat and sturdy border. |
– Continue working as follows:
4 garter sts, SAILBOAT pattern over 35 sts, 4 garter sts (55 rows).
– Knit 4 rows.
– Bind off with US 7 (4.5 mm) needle. Cut yarn and weave in ends.
STITCH GLOSSARY
Garter Stitch
k all sts, all rows.
SAILBOAT dishcloth knitting pattern – Row by row
Row 1) and every following odd row (RS) k all sts
Row 2) p all sts
Row 4) p all sts
Row 6) p12, k17, p6
Row 8) p11, k19, p5
Row 10) p9, k21, p5
Row 12) p8, k3, p1, k2, p1, k2, p1, k2, p1, k2, p1, k2, p1, k3, p5
Row 14) p7, k23, p5
Row 16) p6, k6, p6, k2, p1, k2, p5, k3, p4
Row 18) p4, k5, p9, k2, p1, k4, p10
Row 20) p2, k4, p2, k2, p5, k2, p1, k2, p1, k12, p2
Row 22) p6, k10, p2, k2, p1, k11, p3
Row 24) p5, k11, p2, k2, p1, k9, p5
Row 26) p4, k11, p3, k2, p1, k8, p6
Row 28) p3, k12, p3, k2, p1, k7, p7
Row 30) p3, k11, p4, k2, p1, k6, p8
Row 32) p2, k12, p4, k2, p1, k5, p9
Row 34) p2, k12, p4, k2, p1, k4, p10
Row 36) p2, k12, p4, k2, p1, k4, p10
Row 38) p3, k11, p4, k2, p1, k3, p11
Row 40) p4, k10, p5, k1, p1, k2, p12
Row 42) p6, k9, p4, k1, p1, k1, p13
Row 44) p7, k9, p3, k3, p6, k2, p5
Row 46) p9, k9, p1, k1, p1, k2, p2, k4, p6
Row 48) p11, k6, p2, k9, p7
Row 50) p19, k1, p1, k3, p11
Row 52) p all sts
Row 54) p all sts
Row 55) k all sts
SAILBOAT dishcloth knitting pattern – CHART
- Read all odd rows from right to left, and all even rows from left to right.
EASTER BUNNY knitting pattern
You can use this form if you want to help me finance this project (materials, photo editing software, designing time, etc) or just want to invite me a coffee 😀 Thank you so much!
$2.00
B chart
C chart
Hey, Ceci – weren’t you going to start making 10-square darker grid lines in your charts? It would make reading them so much easier. I use a tablet and don’t print out the charts so I can’t mark them up. Thanks!!
Hi! I thought about it, and then forgot!! I’ll modify this one and write to you again, so you can tell me what you think.
Oops! I forgot to say thanks for the neat new patterns. I love this Sailboat with the sail out in front.
Thank you! I just added 2 charts at the end of the post. Which one do you find more helpful, B or C? I’m used to follow written instructions, so I would love your opinion. Since the even rows are the ones more difficult to follow, I would think “C” (numbers from left to right), but you’re the expert!!
I’m SO sorry!! I didn’t mark the box to get responses by email and forgot to come back. Anyway, I love the darker lines and I think that since your patterns are all 35 sts wide, you should put the “extra” 5 sts on one side or the other. I doubt it makes much difference to many of us – just having a reference point ever 10 sts will make counting so much easier!!