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The knit seersucker diamond blanket is perfect for knitting beginners with only knits and purls that create the most beautiful pattern! Read on to find out how to make the blanket for yourself using the free written pattern below!
Inspiration & Description & Process
I’ve always been more of a crocheter than a knitter, but after making the crochet Victoria wattle blanket and the crochet chevron circus blanket, I thought I’d try my hand out on a knit blanket! I’ve never made much knit projects until this knit seersucker diamond blanket came to light.
I made sure that the pattern only had knits and purls—which are the easiest beginner knit stitches—for this blanket. For any future knit blankets that could arrive in the future on this blog, they’re sure to be just as simple and beginner friendly as this one!
This blanket took way too long to finish because I was indecisive on whether to use two sorts of stitch patterns in between. Though I gave up after trying out almost three different stitches before staying with the seersucker stitch for the entire project excluding the knit borders.
Though it can get a little difficult to remember the stitches sometimes, this is definitely a wonderful project for even beginner knitters to try making!
Description
With a gorgeous diamond pattern that uses only knits and purls, this knit seersucker diamond blanket is not only beginner friendly but it also has the perfect chic look with the squishiest texture!This article mentions your favorite hats at super low prices. Choose from same-day delivery, drive-up delivery or order pickup.
Materials
– Lion Brand Wool Ease Yarn
- Blue Heather x 6
(Weight 4 Medium, 197yd, 3oz)
– Scissors
– Patience 🙂
Gauge
Around 18sts x 24 rows in knit stitch using 5mm knitting needles= 4″
*Could vary a little if you knit tighter or looser*
Finished Size
Inches : 39″ length, 36″ width
Centimeters : 99cm length, 91cm width
Video Tutorial
Abbreviations
co = cast on
k = knit
p = purl
Notes
– Putting a stitch marker at both sides of the knit border to remember
– Having a notebook handy to remind yourself of which row you’re on will help a lot. Trust me.
– This pattern is written in US terms
– The stitch is called the seersucker stitch and is an eight-row repeat
– Click HERE for the printable pdf version of the knit seersucker diamond blanket!
Knit SeerSucker Stitch
R1: *K2, P1, K1* K1
R2: P1, *P1, K1, P2*
R3: *K1, P1*, K1
R4: P1, *K1, P1*
R5: *P1, K3*, P1
R6: K1, *P3, K1*
R7: *K1, P1*, K1
R8: P1, *K1, P1*
Knit Seersucker Diamond Blanket
CO 165
R1 – R18 : Knit
R19: K10, *K2, P1, K1* K1, K10
R20: K10, P1, *P1, K1, P2*, K10
R21: K10, *K1, P1*, K1, K10
R22: K10, P1, *K1, P1*, K10
R23: K10, *P1, K3*, P1, K10
R24: K10, K1, *P3, K1*, K10
R25: K10, *K1, P1*, K1, K10
R26: K10, P1, *K1, P1*, K10
Repeat R19-R26 for a total of five times
R58 – R69 : Knit
Repeat R19 – R69 three more times
Repeat R19 – R26 for a total of five times
R265 – R283: Knit
Cast off
Conclusion
And now you’ve finished your knit seersucker diamond blanket! Lastly, remember to pin this for later and share the post to all your fiber-loving friends!
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