Socks are a great, compact project that can be made on the go. In each installment, we will show you different ways to add color and pattern to a basic child’s sock. Click here for part 1 and click here for part 2. This month’s article is all about stripes.Striped socks are a fun and friendly way to experiment with color. The patterns below feature stripes of varying colors and widths to make a basic concept more fun.
Apply stripes to other projects too! From afghans to sweaters, knitted and crocheted items look great in stripes. |
Child’s Striped Socks |
Here are a few tips on working with multiple colors:
Be creative and see where your stripes take you. Join us next week for eyelet socks!
—
A version of this article first ran in The Weekly Stitch newsletter. Click here to sign up for the newsletter and get articles, free patterns, and exclusive offers in your inbox each week.
You must be <a href="https://blog.lionbrand.com/wp-login.php?redirect_to=https%3A%2F%2Fblog.lionbrand.com%2Fsock-tips-pt-3-knit-crazy-stripes%2F">logged in</a> to post a comment.
PuffyGriffinclaw
The only sock pattern I’ve knit twice is Charlene Schurch’s Slipped Stitch Rib sock. Worth knitting twice! Once in a manly, tweedy yarn for DH and once in two colors, striped in Fibonacci sequence.
I enjoy knitting socks 2@ a time on two circular needles. I knit one pair in Sockease using a pattern with a snakey cable up the side, and used Cotton-ease. The colorway? What else for snakey socks but Green Apple!
bev
Have used Vanna’s glamour yarn to make a string scarf/necklace a pattern from another source….everyone loves them.