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Wednesday, July 18, 2018

Free dishcloth knitting pattern


Picture of free dishcloth knitting pattern

Looking for a knitted dishcloth pattern?  Wanting to change and start using reusable dishcloth?  Here is an easy beginners knitted dishcloth in two different sizes - it is perfect for all skill levels. I've also included my mock rib dishcloth, I was knitting last week.

Picture of easy beginners dishcloth pattern

Dishcloths


These are a perfect way to replace dishcloths for plastic free July.  I started using these last year for plastic free July, they work just as good as other sponges then when they get a bit yucky just put them in the wash, dry and they are ready to use again. Also a great way to save money on all of those sponges too - win for you and a win for the environment.


Picture of a stack of knitted dishcloths

What can you use these patterns for? 


All knitting patterns copyrighted under the New Zealand copy right Act 1994.  Knitting patterns are for personal use only. You are prohibited to use these for commercial purposes, for the sale of items made or selling of the pattern itself. Reproduction in whole or part for commercial use is strictly prohibited.  If your family and friends would like the pattern please send them a link to the pattern so you do not infringe copyright.

Small easy garter stitch dishcloth pattern


You will need to know how to:

  • Cast on
  • Knit
  • Cast off

You will need:

  • 2x 50gram balls of cotton aran/12ply (these are the same weight just different names)
  • 4mm knitting needles
  • Yarn needle to thread ends in
  • Small dishcloth

Size approx : 

  • 5inches in length and 7inches width

Pattern:

Using two strands of yarn cast on 26 stitches
Knit 38 rows
Cast off and thread ends in.



Picture of a small knitted dishcloth



Large easy garter stitch dishcloth pattern

You will need:

  • 2x 50gram balls of cotton aran/12ply (these are the same weight just different names)
  • 4mm knitting needles
  • Yarn needle to thread ends in
  • Small dishcloth

Size approx : 

  • 8 inches in length and 9 inches width

Pattern:

Using two strands of yarn cast on 38 stitches
Knit 66 rows
Cast off and thread ends in.


Picture of a large knitted dishcloth

© 2018 Cozy Woodland Cottage Knits. All rights reserved.
This pattern is intended for personal use only.  Use for commercial purposesfor the sale of items made or selling of the pattern itself is prohibited. Reproduction in whole or part for commercial use is strictly prohibited.

Mock rib dishcloth


You will need to know how to:

You will need:

  • 2x 50gram balls of cotton aran/12ply (these are the same weight just different names)
  • 4mm knitting needle
  • Yarn needle to thread ends in

Size approx : 

  • 8 inches in length and 6 inches width

Pattern:

Using two strands of yarn cast on 26 stitches
Mock rib for 38 rows
Cast off and thread ends in

This mock rib dishcloth looks nice on both sides of the knitted dishcloth.

Picture of a knitted mock rib dishcloth

Picture of the back of the knitting mock rib dishcloth


© 2018 Cozy Woodland Cottage Knits. All rights reserved.
This pattern is intended for personal use only.  Use for commercial purposes, for the sale of items made or selling of the pattern itself is prohibited. Reproduction in whole or part for commercial use is strictly prohibited.


I hope you have fun making your own dishcloths if you have any questions please leave a comment or email arjaye@cozywoodlandcottageknits.com.  If you make some dishcloths i'd love to see them, you can tag me in the post @cozywoodlandcottageknits on facebook and instagram or @cwcknits on twitter.




2 comments:

  1. I remember knitting dishcloths as a kid, they were the first thing I made when I learn't to knit. My Nan bought me the cotton yarn and then I gave her a couple of the finished dishcloths.
    Such a great beginners project, thanks for sharing at Handmade Monday :-)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Awh cool, that's a good idea I should get my oldest to knit some. So lovely of you to give your Nana a few of the finished dishcloths and nice of her to buy the cotton yarn. Did your Nana teach you how to knit? Mine taught me how to knit when I was about 8.
    Awh thanks, thank you for letting me share my projects on Handmade Monday - I love seeing everyone's projects and what you have been up to :-)

    ReplyDelete

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