Learning to read a knitting pattern can feel like cracking a secret code. Every letter stands for something, and one of the first you’ll bump into is “k.”
So, what does “k” mean in knitting? Let’s break it down.
The Real Meaning of “k” in Knitting
In a knitting pattern, k = knit stitch.
It’s the most basic, most common stitch in the knitting world. If you see “k3,” that means “knit three stitches.” If you see “k to end,” that means “knit every stitch across the row.”
Once you know how to make a knit stitch, you’ve unlocked half the knitting universe. (The other half? Purl stitch. We’ll talk about that one soon 😉).
👉 Want help reading knitting patterns faster? Check out my full guide: How to Read Knitting Patterns. It walks you through every abbreviation, symbol, and stitch.
Of course, knitters know there’s a second meaning to “k.”
k = knot screaming.
If you’ve ever been happily working through a skein of yarn only to find a giant knot in the middle, you know exactly what I mean. There’s nothing like hitting a tangle when you’re counting stitches to make you want to throw your needles across the room!
But don’t worry. Those moments happen to all of us. The important thing is to laugh, unknot, and keep going. 💞
Why “k” Is a Big Deal for Beginners
Learning the knit stitch is your first step into the world of reading patterns with confidence. Once you’ve got it down, you’ll be able to tackle scarves, blankets, hats, and so much more.
✨ Want to practice? Grab one of my simple beginner-friendly patterns:
Ever open a knitting pattern and feel like you’ve wandered into a scene from A Beautiful Mind? Symbols float, letters jumble, and suddenly you’re convinced you need a chalkboard wall and a piece of string to map it all out. Welcome to the world of knitting abbreviations! It’s our very own secret language. But don’t worry, you don’t actually need a PhD in cryptography. Here, we are going to untangle the confusing hieroglyphics while muttering, “ugh, not another knot!” or whispering, “please skedaddle, I’m counting.” Let’s decode the knitting shorthand into plain English. I’ll sprinkle in a few jokes and make sure you leave feeling more “I’ve got this” than “where’s my decoder ring?”
This page is your central knitting abbreviations guidebook. Think of it as the place you bookmark, pin, or save to keep track of the whole series. Each individual post will break down one abbreviation in detail, but this index is where you can find them all.
Next up: sl1pwyif (slip one stitch purlwise with yarn in front), sl1pwyib (slip one stitch purlwise with yarn in back), and sl (shorthand for sl1pwyib). Because knitting patterns never stop speaking in code.
Why Abbreviations Matter
At first, abbreviations feel like stumbling into a spy school exam. But once you crack the code, life gets easier and a lot more fun. You’ll:
Read patterns without having to pause and Google every other line
Tackle bigger projects with confidence instead of dread
Roll your eyes and laugh at the shorthand that once made you want to scream into your yarn ball
And here’s the best part: the more abbreviations you decode, the less you’ll feel like that frazzled, exasperated knitter at the top of this page… and the more you’ll start to look like the happy knitter at the bottom: project finished, needles down, and a gorgeous hat in hand.
This index will keep growing as the series expands. Every time a new abbreviation post goes live, it’ll show up here, ready for you to decode at your own pace.
👉 Want the complete guide instead of piecing it together clue by clue? Check out my full walkthrough: How to Read Knitting Patterns.
Stay in the Loop
Make this page your bookmark-worthy Rosetta Stone for knitting abbreviations. Or, if you’d rather skip the detective work, join my email list and I’ll send you updates whenever a new abbreviation gets cracked.
Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌
Summer is ending and fall is creeping in. Cool mornings, crunchy leaves, and that little voice telling you it is time to knit something cozy! I will admit it: I love fall so much that I like to fast-forward by knitting pumpkin-season projects before the leaves even turn. If you start a late-summer knitting project now, you’ll be bundled in handmade warmth by the time the first pumpkin spice latte hits your hands. Here are five easy, quick, and fun fall knitting patterns from PurlsAndPixels.com that are simple enough to start today and cozy enough to keep you smiling all season.
1. Easy Chunky Knit Boot Cuffs 👢
Want to look like you have your life together without actually trying? Knit boot cuffs. They are fast, beginner-friendly, and give you instant fall fashion cred. Slip them over your jeans, slide on boots, and you are Pinterest-ready. Bonus: they are easier than remembering which size pumpkin spice latte you ordered. Honestly, these are the little warm-ups I knit while daydreaming about crunchy leaves and cider stands. It is the perfect quick boot cuff knitting pattern to get started with.
Stripes are trending hard, and this scarf is proof you do not need complicated charts to look chic. One row does the trick: no colorwork panic here. Pick moody fall tones or go bold with pumpkin orange and plum purple. Think of it as knitting your own pumpkin patch: without the hay fever. I love starting scarves like this in September so that by October I can wrap myself up and feel smugly prepared for bonfire nights. This striped scarf knitting pattern is one of my go-to fall favorites.
Cold ears? Not on my watch. This chunky ribbed hat knits up faster than you can say “I will just do one more row.” Big needles, fat yarn, and instant gratification: you will have it done before your cider cools down. Perfect for hiding bedhead on those chilly mornings when coffee is not enough. I knit these hats while daydreaming about the first frost, because nothing feels more “fall” than pulling a fresh knit over cold ears. Try this chunky hat knitting pattern for instant cozy vibes.
Leaf piles, pumpkin patches, apple cider walks: mittens make them better. My simple mitten pattern is easy enough for beginners and cozy enough that you will actually wear them. Knit a pair for yourself, then brace yourself: family members will want them too, and unlike pumpkin pie, you cannot just bake more overnight. I like casting these on in late summer so that when the leaves finally fall, I already have pockets full of warm, handmade comfort. This simple mitten knitting pattern is perfect for first-timers.
Want a project that screams cozy but does not scream complicated? Try the rice stitch blanket. It is squishy, textured, and perfect for curling up with tea and Netflix. Knit one square at a time or go all in: either way, it is more satisfying than finishing a fall candle before Halloween. I start blankets early because I know myself: the minute the wind shifts, I want to be wrapped up in something handmade. This rice stitch blanket knitting pattern will keep your needles and your home warm.
If you are the type who goes all in on pumpkin season (guilty 🙋♀️), you will love my pumpkin hat and matching gloves knitting pattern. The hat is cozy and cheeky with its pumpkin-inspired design, and the gloves add the perfect seasonal finish. Whether you wear them to the pumpkin patch or just to sip pumpkin spice at home, this set is pure autumn joy.
Fall does not wait, and cozy does not knit itself. By starting these projects now, you will be wrapped in handmade warmth just as sweater weather arrives. Plus, chunky knits, stripes, and cozy neutrals are gorgeous knitting trends of 2025, and you can say you were ahead of the curve. I am already casting on because for me, knitting is like hitting the fast-forward button to my favorite season.
What do you knit in the summer? I’ve got a hat on the needles in my cozy pool of sunshine today. ☀️
Stich Summer into Fall
Ready to be the cozy one at the cider stand? Cast on today, during the last days of summer, finish before the frost, and strut into fall wearing knits you made yourself. Every pattern here is waiting for you on PurlsAndPixels.com: because why just buy cozy when you can knit it and sneak a little extra fall into your life early.
Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌
Most stripe patterns make you cut the yarn after each row, turning your scarf into a fringe-factory. But if you’re looking for a way to knit stripes without cutting yarn, here’s the secret: slide your stitches to the other end of your circular needles between rows. This simple trick lets you keep both yarns attached and alternate rows cleanly, with no snipping required.
This striped scarf is quick to knit, easy to memorize, and uses just two yarns to make a bold, modern accessory. It’s beginner-friendly but feels a bit magical when you get it right.
Prefer to knit offline?
Download Printable Knitting Pattern
This pattern is free to read below, but if you’d rather print it or save it for later, I’ve created a clean, ad-free PDF version for you.
By using my color-changing trick and keeping it simple with garter stitch, this scarf ends up cozy, clever, and easy to finish. It’s the perfect project for gift knitting or stash-busting your favorite color combos.
How this Single-Row Striped Scarf Free Knitting Pattern is Made
This scarf is knit flat in rows, but the yarn is never cut. Instead, you slide your work to the other end of your circular needles to change colors every row.
Two 315-yard (6 ounce) skeins of worsted weight yarn* (shown in Caron Simply Soft Yarn), in your choice of color.
one standard scarf uses about 514.5 yards (9.8 oz.)
one extra-wide scarf uses about 624.75 yards (11.9 oz.)
*Shown in Caron Simply Soft Yarn. Weights estimated with Caron Simply Soft yarn; other yarn weights may vary. Weight does not include gauge swatch. A 4×4 inch gauge swatch with a 2 row by 3 stitch border uses an additional 21 yards (0.4 oz.).
(5 inches x 6 feet [12.7 cm x 1.8288 m] or desired length)
Knit flat. To help avoid tangling the working yarn, turn your work counterclockwise when instructed to “turn.” Hold Color 1 in front of the work when switching to Color 2.
[With Color 1] Row 1: Cast on 24 stitches. Turn.
[With Color 2] Row 2: k 24. (24 stitches) Do not turn; slide all live stitches to the left-hand needle tip.
[With Color 1] Row 3: k 24. (24 stitches) Turn.
Repeat Rows 2 and 3 until scarf measures 6 feet or your desired length.
[With Color 2] Row 2: k 24. (24 stitches) Do not turn; slide all stitches to the left-hand needle tip.
[With Color 1] Bind off loosely. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through.
(7 inches x 6 feet [17.78 cm x 1.8288 m] or desired length)
Knit flat. To help avoid tangling the working yarn, turn your work counterclockwise when instructed to “turn.” Hold Color 1 in front of the work when switching to Color 2.
[With Color 1] Row 1: Cast on 32 stitches. Turn.
[With Color 2] Row 2: k 32. (32 stitches) Do not turn; slide all live stitches to the left-hand needle tip.
[With Color 1] Row 3: k 32. (32 stitches) Turn.
Repeat Rows 2 and 3 until scarf measures 6 feet or your desired length.
[With Color 2] Row 2: k 32. (32 stitches) Do not turn; slide all live stitches to the left-hand needle tip.
[With Color 1] Bind off loosely. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through.
(9 inches x 6 feet [2.7432 cm x 1.8288 m] or desired length)
Knit flat. To help avoid tangling the working yarn, turn your work counterclockwise when instructed to “turn.” Hold Color 1 in front of the work when switching to Color 2.
[With Color 1] Row 1: Cast on 40 stitches. Turn.
[With Color 2] Row 2: k 40. (40 stitches) Do not turn; slide all live stitches to the left-hand needle tip.
[With Color 1] Row 3: k 40. (40 stitches) Turn.
Repeat Rows 2 and 3 until scarf measures 6 feet or your desired length.
[With Color 2] Row 2: k 40. (40 stitches) Do not turn; slide all live stitches to the left-hand needle tip.
[With Color 1] Bind off loosely. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through.
If you use the materials listed above, your scarf will be machine washable. For best results, hand wash or use a delicate cycle in cold water. Lay flat to dry or tumble dry low.
This pattern is for personal use, gifting, and charitable donation of completed items. You may also sell handmade items created using this pattern. Do not copy this pattern and distribute it. If you’d like to share the pattern, refer your friends to my website, purlsandpixels.com so they may obtain a copy.
If you find any errors or have questions, email purlsandpixels@gmail.com and I’ll do my best to help.
Tag @PurlsAndPixels on Instagram or Twitter to show off your finished scarf!
Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌
Have you heard of meadowscaping? If you haven’t, you’re not alone. Until I accidentally created a thriving native wildflower patch, I had no idea this would be the simplest and most satisfying corner of my garden.
When I moved to my little patch of high-desert Colorado, I had big plans. Rows of squash. Seas of kale. Raised beds galore.
But while I was making lists, one quirky garden bed decided to write its own story. No irrigation. No mulch. Just a riot of wildflowers and what some might call “weeds.”
And smack in the middle? My pet dandelion.
Yes, I said pet dandelion 🌼
It wasn’t planned. It kept popping up, year after year, like a little golden guest who refused to leave. Finally, I decided anything that strong deserved to survive. I let it stay. Then I let everything else around it stay.
And just like that, I had a meadowscape.
What Is Meadowscaping?
Meadowscaping is a cheerful rebellion against tidy, high-maintenance gardening. Instead of fighting nature, you team up with it:
Let native wildflowers and grasses do their thing
Skip the pesticides and the mower
Invite pollinators in and give them a place to stay
It’s sustainable. It’s hands-off. And it brings instant joy the moment you spot your first bee doing a happy little dance in your goldenrod.
How to Start a Meadowscape Garden (and Still Look Like You Know What You’re Doing)
You don’t need a prairie. I started with one oddly shaped 4×8 bed and a willingness to stop yanking up every unfamiliar plant.
Step 1: Observe Before You Weed Spend a few days just watching. If something’s blooming and buzzing, it might already be a pollinator hero in disguise.
Step 2: Give It a Frame I edged my bed with chunky cedar branches from the yard. It says, “Yes, this is on purpose,” even when the asters go full sprawl-mode.
Step 3: Add a Little Structure Stepping stones, a log pile, or a birdbath can give your bed a cozy focal point. It also tricks your brain into thinking the chaos is curated (because it is).
What’s Growing in My Wildflower Bed?
I’d love to add more to this little patch, like the wild Penstemon and Adam’s Needle that live peacefully among my trees. And these sunny wild sunflowers that grow carefree along my driveway? I’d move them too if they’d let me. But every time I try, they throw a fit and refuse to thrive. So I leave them be. This bed just has to be what it is: no forcing, no fussing, just admiration.
These native (and native-ish) plants are thriving here in southwest Colorado, no watering required:
Rocky Mountain Aster Gorgeous and a little dramatic. Sprawling, blooming, and stealing the spotlight like it’s their job.
Goldenrod Non-stop bee party. Also: not the cause of your allergies. Just pretty. Let it live.
Common Yarrow Delicate-looking, but tough as nails. Grows anywhere, asks for nothing, makes everything prettier.
Tools I Actually Use in My Meadowscape
Literally nothing.
I meant to cultivate the bed, truly. But as the wildflowers filled in and the bees moved in, I didn’t see the point in disturbing them. Nature was clearly doing just fine without my interference.
Give your everyday cloths a little something extra. The Two Color Garter Stitch Washcloth Free Knitting Pattern adds a playful twist to classic garter stitch with a simple color change that makes each piece pop. This free pattern includes three coordinating designs: a soft face scrubby, a standard 8″ x 8″ washcloth, and a full hand towel to round out your handmade set.
You’ll knit each piece flat, using only the knit stitch to build bouncy garter ridges while your color combo does all the heavy lifting. It’s an easy, relaxing project with eye-catching results. They’re perfect for thoughtful gifts or adding a touch of handmade charm to your daily routine.
Prefer to knit offline?
This pattern is free to read below, but if you’d rather print it or save it for later, I’ve created a clean, ad-free PDF version for you.
How this Two Color Garter Stitch Washcloth Free Knitting Pattern is Made
Each piece in this set is worked flat, turning after each row and knitting every stitch. No purling, no shaping – just smooth, steady rows of garter stitch. A single color change adds visual interest without complicating the pattern, making it an easy way to keep things fun while keeping your hands relaxed. The face scrubby is a great standalone project, and the washcloth and hand towel follow the same simple rhythm, letting you build on the basics with confidence.
one face scrubby uses about 4.75 yards (0.1 oz) of Color 1 and 14.25 yards (0.3 oz) of Color 2
one washcloth uses about 80.75 yards (0.5 oz) of Color 1 and 60.5 yards (1.275 oz) of Color 2
one hand towel uses about 475 yards (118.75 oz.) of Color 1 and yards (356.25 oz) of Color 2
* Weights estimated with Lily Sugar n’ Cream yarn; other yarn weights may vary. Weight does not include gauge swatch. A 4×4 inch gauge swatch with a 2 row by 3 stitch border uses an additional 19 yards (0.4 oz.).
[With Color 2] Rows 47 – 180: k 80. (80 stitches) Turn
Row 181: Bind off loosely in the pattern of Row 2. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through. Weave in ends.
In cold water, hand wash or machine wash on delicate. Block while still wet, ensuring cloths are roughly 17 inches wide and 23 inches long, then allow to air dry.
If you use the materials called for in the Two Color Garter Stitch Washcloth Free Knitting Pattern, your final product will be machine washable. To keep your washcloth looking its best, hand wash or machine wash separately on delicate cycle in cold water. You may tumble dry on low heat or lay flat to dry.
Face scrubby for your nighttime skincare or baby bathtime
Washcloth for everyday dishes or self-care
Hand towel for drying hands in the kitchen or bathroom
These cloths make a thoughtful little set for gifting, especially when bundled with handmade soap or added to a basket of homegrown or homemade goodies.
This pattern is for personal use, gifting, and charitable donation of completed items. You may also sell handmade items created using this pattern. Do not copy this pattern and distribute it. If you’d like to share the pattern, refer your friends to my website, purlsandpixels.com so they may obtain a copy.
If you find any errors or have any questions, email purlsandpixels@gmail.com and I will do my best to help.
I’d love to see your finished work! Tag your photos with @PurlsAndPixels on Twitter or Instagram.
Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌
When hearing gunshots from the neighbors property is normal 🎯
If you’ve ever lived in the country, you’ve probably heard it: BANG. Followed by another. And another. Sometimes it’s target practice. Sometimes it’s pest control. And sometimes it’s just someone blowing off steam.
In rural neighborhoods, hearing gunshots isn’t unusual. However, that does not mean it should be reckless. There is a difference between responsible firearm use and behavior that makes your neighbors feel unsafe.
When Is It Normal to Hear Gunshots in the Country?
In most rural areas:
Target practice on private land is common.
Pest control (like rock squirrels or prairie dogs) is a necessity.
Wildlife deterrence, because sometimes predators only respond to a warning bang.
Hunting season brings regular firearm use.
Many people move to the country specifically because they can legally shoot on their land. It is part of rural living. However, like all freedoms, it comes with responsibility.
Some visitors freak out when they hear the bang, and then are baffled when I am unbothered. I usually just say, “That’s not aimed at us,” and keep going. You learn to tell the difference between safe shooting and something that is off. It is not indifference (it is experience).
When one neighbor fires off a shot before 7 a.m. to annoy another neighbor, I just shout, “Good morning, Vietnam!” out the door like I am Robin Williams. It does not solve anything, but it rattles just enough cages to make me laugh.
You may want to holler “Good Morning, Vietnam!” when target practice start before 7 am every day.
When Gunfire Crosses the Line
Not every neighbor is a good shot (or a good person). You may need to speak up if someone:
Fires in the direction of homes or roads
Shoots recklessly without a proper backstop
Uses firearms to intimidate or provoke
Fires repeatedly at odd hours just to make noise
My neighbor thinks it is funny to do a wake-up shot or two at his homemade target range when the HOA gets on his nerves. That is a far cry from a gun rampage in the city, but it still gets people talking (and give me a giggle).
What to Do If Your Neighbor Is Shooting Too Much or Too Close
✅ Know Your Local Gun Laws for Rural Areas
County ordinances vary, and so do state laws. In many places, discharging a firearm near a home, school, or road is illegal, even on private land. Look up your local regulations on firearm discharge and noise complaints.
✅ Talk to Your Neighbors About Gunfire
Sometimes people just do not realize how far sound carries or how close they are to your home. A calm, respectful conversation often goes a long way. (But I would not recommend yelling at the person with a firearm, so be nice!)
✅ Document Unsafe Shooting
If someone is endangering others, document it. Record times, dates, videos if safe to do so, and call your local sheriff. In rural areas, it helps to be specific and clear about your concerns.
✅ Use Sound Barriers and Noise Buffers
You cannot stop all the noise, but planting trees, using sound barriers, and adding insulation to buildings can reduce the chaos a bit. These tips can also help when neighbors shoot guns often.
Rural Gun Safety Is Non-Negotiable
Firearm safety is not optional just because you live on acreage. That means:
Always shooting into a solid backstop
Keeping guns unloaded and locked up when not in use
Never mixing alcohol and firearms
Respecting the peace of the land and the people on it
Country living comes with space and freedom. However, it also includes a shared understanding that we look out for each other.
Rural does not mean lawless. It means responsible people keeping things safe, so we can all enjoy the quiet we came here for.
Sign up for my email list to stay up do to date with practical rural living tips, cozy homemaking advice, and the occasional rant about early-morning gunfire. 💌
If you’re wondering what to knit first, this is your answer. A one-color garter stitch washcloth is the ultimate beginner project; it’s low-risk, fully useful, and incredibly relaxing. This free knitting pattern includes three beginner-friendly pieces: a face scrubby, a classic 8″ x 8″ washcloth, and a full hand towel. Together, they make a complete set that’s perfect for gifting or stocking your home with handmade, sustainable basics.
Each item is worked flat using only the knit stitch, so you can practice your tension, build muscle memory, and enjoy the rhythm of the needles without worrying about purling or shaping. Whether you’re settling in with a cup of tea or knitting in stolen moments throughout your day, this project helps you slow down while making something practical and beautiful.
Prefer to knit offline?
This pattern is free to read below, but if you’d rather print it or save it for later, I’ve created a clean, ad-free PDF version for you.
How this Beginner Garter Stitch Washcloth Free Knitting Pattern is Made
Each piece in this set is knit flat and turned after each row. All stitches are knit, with no purling, increasing, or decreasing needed. The face scrubby included in this set is a great first project on its own, and the washcloth and hand towel build on that same simple skill.
* Weights estimated with Lily Sugar n’ Cream yarn; other yarn weights may vary. Weight does not include gauge swatch. A 4×4 inch gauge swatch with a 2 row by 3 stitch border uses an additional 19 yards (0.4 oz.).
(3 inches x 3 inches [7.62 cm x 7.62 cm] after washing in cold water; 3.5 inches x 3.25 inches [8.89 cm x 8.225 cm] before washing)
Use the long-tail cast on method. Knit flat, turning after each row.
Row 1: Cast on 14 stitches. Turn.
Rows 2 – 27: k 14. (14 stitches) Turn
Row 28: Bind off loosely in the pattern of Row 2. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through. Weave in ends.
In cold water, hand wash or machine wash on delicate. Block while still wet, ensuring cloths are roughly 3 inches square, then allow to air dry.
Instructions: Garter Stitch Washcloth
(8 inches x 8 inches [20.32 cm x 20.32 cm] after washing in cold water; 8.5 inches x 9.25 inches [21.59 cm x 23.49 cm] before washing)
Use the long-tail cast on method. Knit flat, turning after each row.
Row 1: Cast on 36 stitches. Turn.
Rows 2 – 72: k 36. (36 stitches) Turn.
Row 73: Bind off loosely in the pattern of Row 2. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through. Weave in ends.
In cold water, hand wash or machine wash on delicate. Block while still wet, ensuring cloths are roughly 8 inches square, then allow to air dry.
Instructions: Garter Stitch Hand Towel
(17 inches x 23 inches [43.18 cm x 58.42 cm] after washing in cold water; 17.5 inches x 24 inches [44.45 cm x 60.96 cm] before washing)
Use the long-tail cast on method. Knit flat, turning after each row.
Row 1: Cast on 80 stitches. Turn.
Rows 2 – 180: k 80. (80 stitches) Turn.
Row 181: Bind off loosely in the pattern of Row 2. Cut yarn, leaving an 8-inch tail, and pull through. Weave in ends.
In cold water, hand wash or machine wash on delicate. Block while still wet, ensuring cloths are roughly 17 inches wide and 23 inches long, then allow to air dry.
If you use the materials called for in the Beginner Garter Stitch Washcloth Free Knitting Pattern, your final product will be machine washable. To keep your washcloth looking its best, hand wash or machine wash separately on delicate cycle in cold water. You may tumble dry on low heat or lay flat to dry.
This pattern is for personal use, gifting, and charitable donation of completed items. You may also sell handmade items created using this pattern. Do not copy this pattern and distribute it. If you’d like to share the pattern, refer your friends to my website, purlsandpixels.com so they may obtain a copy.
If you find any errors or have any questions, email purlsandpixels@gmail.com and I will do my best to help.
I’d love to see your finished work! Tag your photos with @PurlsAndPixels on Twitter or Instagram.
Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌
