You can add buttons and beautifully personalize this sweet jacket as you like. It looks great in blue and white, however, you can go for different colors as well, because the pattern is really classic and looks good in any color combination.
The full article about this free pattern is here, more about this project here
TagsLeft of Center Cardi Free Knitting Pattern
- Designed by:Universal Yarn
Beautiful pastel blue, colorful horizontal stripes and contrasting little buttons. A stylish proposal for every little fashion lover, without a doubt! If you love it as much as we do, get to work with the pattern you find under the picture.
PHOTOS by knitting-bee / Ravelry.com
Find original free pattern on knitting-bee.com
Lazy Daisy All-in-One Baby Cardigan Free Knitting Pattern
This sweet little knit cardi is not only a lovely addition to your kiddo wardrobe, but whats’ more - a sweet gift for all charities. They very often lack baby clothes, especially handmade ones, and as we know - they are timeless and very durable!
The full article about this free pattern ishere,more about this project here
Two-ball baby cardigan Free Knitting Pattern
Striped cardigans are true classics. We all had at least one of those in our childhood, right? This sweet unisex cardi will keep your baby warm and cosy and it won't irritate the delicate baby skin, because the yarn is really soft.
The full article and the free pattern can be found on raverly here.
Strawberry Seed Baby Sweater Free Knitting Pattern
Pink and white always look good, and the strawberry fruit is the best example for that! This baby sweater is super easy to make and will take you no time. And above all, you can easily change it's look, just choose different buttons!
The full article about this free pattern ishere,more about this project here
Mjuk Cardigan Free Knitting Pattern
Who doesn't like colorful and positive baby clothes? This cardigan is really one in a kind, because it's so elegant and classic. I can easily imagine passing this lovely cardi to the next generation or keep it as a reminder of childhood.
The full article and the free pattern can be found on raverly here.