I believe the jelly roll by Kay Jones is a join as you go. I have seen many working on that on the podcasts I watch. I think you pick up stitches and each color is knit onto the last. Her patterns are great and she often does video to help with the techniques.I’m in search of an easy, any weight, adaptable pattern for a blanket … no fringe. These patterns popped up on multiple Ravelry searches.
Jelly Roll Blanket pattern by Kay F Jones
The idea for this blanket emerged from my mind one chilly November day.www.ravelry.com
Chevron Panel Baby Blanket pattern by Yarnspirations Design Studio
This knit baby blanket is worked in panels and joined together using the mattress stitch for an invisible seam in finishing. Stitched in cuddly Bernat Softee Baby, each stocking stitch panel uses simple increases and decreases to create a chevron pattern that’s enhanced with cheerful...
Northeasterly pattern by Skeinanigans
A new take on a sock yarn blanket with a fun, modern look and the ability to use as much (or as little) of your fingering and DK weight mini skeins and scraps! This modular design requires minimal finishing, which makes it the perfect project to pick up and put down as you like! You can also...
In addition, I remember a pattern featured on KP multiple times - probably chevron, but the only thing I remember is that each row started with a yarn over, and the YO’s would make it easier to join the strips.
If you’ve knit one of Ravelry patterns, or remember the KP conversations, I’d appreciate your comments. Suggestions for similar type blankets also welcome. I want an extremely portable, easy to remember, AND, easy to join, pattern. I’m not ruling out joining as you go, but need something portable.
Also, there was a recent KP post/link to FB about using a crochet hook to join strips after the fact…lots of questions and comments, but I don’t remember ( most likely wrong) anyone saying they used this join frequently. If you’ve used it, was it as easy as it looks, and did it hold up?
Stash busting blankets, knit in strips.
I’m in search of an easy, any weight, adaptable pattern for a blanket … no fringe. These patterns popped up on multiple Ravelry searches.
www.ravelry.com
www.ravelry.com
www.ravelry.com
In addition, I remember a pattern featured on KP multiple times - probably chevron, but the only thing I remember is that each row started with a yarn over, and the YO’s would make it easier to join the strips.
If you’ve knit one of Ravelry patterns, or remember the KP conversations, I’d appreciate your comments. Suggestions for similar type blankets also welcome. I want an extremely portable, easy to remember, AND, easy to join, pattern. I’m not ruling out joining as you go, but need something portable.
Also, there was a recent KP post/link to FB about using a crochet hook to join strips after the fact…lots of questions and comments, but I don’t remember ( most likely wrong) anyone saying they used this join frequently. If you’ve used it, was it as easy as it looks, and did it hold up?
Jelly Roll Blanket pattern by Kay F Jones
The idea for this blanket emerged from my mind one chilly November day.
www.ravelry.com
Chevron Panel Baby Blanket pattern by Yarnspirations Design Studio
This knit baby blanket is worked in panels and joined together using the mattress stitch for an invisible seam in finishing. Stitched in cuddly Bernat Softee Baby, each stocking stitch panel uses simple increases and decreases to create a chevron pattern that’s enhanced with cheerful...
www.ravelry.com
Northeasterly pattern by Skeinanigans
A new take on a sock yarn blanket with a fun, modern look and the ability to use as much (or as little) of your fingering and DK weight mini skeins and scraps! This modular design requires minimal finishing, which makes it the perfect project to pick up and put down as you like! You can also...
www.ravelry.com
In addition, I remember a pattern featured on KP multiple times - probably chevron, but the only thing I remember is that each row started with a yarn over, and the YO’s would make it easier to join the strips.
If you’ve knit one of Ravelry patterns, or remember the KP conversations, I’d appreciate your comments. Suggestions for similar type blankets also welcome. I want an extremely portable, easy to remember, AND, easy to join, pattern. I’m not ruling out joining as you go, but need something portable.
Also, there was a recent KP post/link to FB about using a crochet hook to join strips after the fact…lots of questions and comments, but I don’t remember ( most likely wrong) anyone saying they used this join frequently. If you’ve used it, was it as easy as it looks, and did it hold up?
