Be Pretty in Pink with 22 Feminine Knitting Patterns!
The ultimate feminine color, pink can be girly and gorgeous. With its varying shades, pink is a color for any age and any style. Check out these pretty in pink patterns to knit, all with feminine detailing. |
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The Pastels - A soft pink is perfect for a spring day! |
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| | Wheat-Ear Cable Yoke
by Pam Allen
In this raglan pullover, a sleek bodice and sleeves flow into a yoke of delicate cables. The cable patterns are more etched than sculptural. Learn more. | | | | Aran Rose
by Ann Smith
Ann E. Smith uses a caressing merino wool in this Guernsey-inspired pullover, a cropped and fitted remix of the classic fisherman sweater. Learn more. |
| | Molly Ringwald
by Michele Rose Orne
This deliciously form-fitting corset top begs the question: naughty or nice? The cotton, silk, and nylon blend in Classic Elite Classic Silk is ideal for sunny afternoons. Learn more. | | | | Sylph Cardigan
by Robin Melanson
Twisted stitches, fagoting, ruffles, and eyelet mesh are used together in carefully delineated areas for an effect that is at once ornate and modern. Learn more. |
| | Linda's Wrap Vest
by Mari Lynn Patrick
Mari Lynn Patrick makes simple knitting interesting with directional panels and varied ribbings in this vest. A curving shawl collar, floating fronts, and a springy, structured linen yarn create wrap-the-body fit that looks good on everyone. Learn more. | | | | Cherry Blosom Shawl
by Kristin Spurkland
Cherry blossoms are one of the most welcome and beautiful harbingers of spring. Kristin Spurkland uses four lace patterns to evoke their image in this light and airy mohair-silk shawl. Learn more. |
| | Ballet Wrap
by Norah Gaughan
In this wrap-style pullover, the shaped ribbed band that borders the V-neck extends along the lower edges of the sweater to the center back where the ends cross before returning to tie in front. Learn more. | | | | Border On The Extravagant
by Deborah Newton
For this fitted jacket, Deborah Newton has combined several novelty yarns in a variety of pinks to get the look of a plush tweed fabric. Learn more. |
| | Filet Patch Blouse
by Teva Durham
The patch work in this blouse was inspired by a knitting technique from the 1940's that mimic the look of traditional filet crochet. Learn more. | | | | Confectionary Tank
by Deborah Newton
Seven colors of a silk yarn mix, contrast, and create a sumptuous fabric when combined with a clever eight-row slip-stitch pattern in this tank. Learn more. |
| | Sweet Rose
by Kat Coyle
For the fresh-faced and innocent, an eyelet top with gathered neckline, sleeves, and tie-cinched waist. Crochet edges create a simple lace fabric in cashmere. Learn more. | | | | Lingerie Jacket
by Jennifer Appleby
Don't worry about shaping in this pattern - the designer tapers the body of this peignoir by changing needle sizes. Tie the fronts to the back with ribbon and then thread another ribbon through the waistline to cinch your curves. Learn more. |
| | Forever Tweed
by Wendy Bernard
A simple top-down pullover is the perfect project for an advanced beginner comfortable working on circular needles. Learn more. | | | | Hip Hop Coat
by Ann Bud
The texture and color of the yarn in this coat provide plenty of interest, so the designer chose to work the full-length design in easy stockinette stitch with a bold ribbed trim. Learn more. |
| | Mowat Mukluks
by Jennifer Appleby
The designer's knitted and felted version of these rugged, warm boots can be embellished with embroidery, needle felting, or beading, and if you want to wear them outside, you can attach leather soles. Learn more. | | | | Wave Skirt
by Kat Coyle
Stripes of ice cream colors in a wavy stitch pattern grace the lower edge of Kat Coyles free-spirited skirt. Learn more. |
| | Climbing Vines Pullover
by Joelle Meier Rioux
The designer makes a simple U-neck pullover special with an organic offset motif. Cropped sleeves and a subtle, tweedy alpaca/wool blend yarn make this pullover sweetly feminine. Learn more. | | | | Dotty Drape Shell
by Veronik Avery
Seed Stitch gives this Super-Soft angora-blend Shell a dotty surface that is subtly mimicked, via a crochet finish, at the armhole, collar, and lower body edges. Learn more. |
| | Feather Light
by Ann Budd
The loose gauge (just four stitches to the inch) and minimal shaping make this quick to knit. Just choose the length you want, knit the pieces, sew them together, and go! Learn more. | | | | Viennese Shrug
by Lisa Daehlin
There are rewards to working a favorite lace pattern in a sport-weight yarn: The pattern grows quickly before your eyes, and the larger-than-usual motifs add drama to an otherwise understated garment. Learn more. |
| | Curvy Top Down Raglan
by Shannon Okey
The designer loves knitting top-down raglans because they’re ultra flexible. They easily accommodate all kinds of yarns and stitch patterns. Learn more. | | | | Fur-Trimmed Wrap
by Pam Allen
Edged in soft fur, this ballet-style wraparound sweater is a not-so-ordinary way to cover up a simple top. The "fur" yarn used to trim the neckline and sleeve ends looks, and feels, very much like the real thing. Learn more. |
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