Here's an easy neck warmer pattern that's perfect for anyone who wants a simple quick knitting project. And it's great for beginner knitters too.
In fact it's so easy and simple to knit you'll want to make more than one.
I
whipped up a couple of these one night when it was bitterly cold
outside.
I use one as a neckwarmer and one as a knitted headband to keep my ears and head warm and it's great!
I didn't really want to make a full length scarf or anything like that. I just wanted to keep warm without all the extras if you know what I mean.
I just love the simplicity and versatility of this simple and easy knitting pattern. And by the way, this neck warmer pattern is great for men too.
For this neck warmer pattern I chose a nice thick acrylic/wool yarn and knit it
extra wide so that it could be folded in half and doubled up for
extra warmth.
For those of you who are allergic to wool don't worry. There are many 5-bulky weight acrylic yarns out there like:
They're all lovely yarns that will work well for this knitting project.
Just as a side note here this neck warmer pattern will make an easy quick knit gift for someone as well. And it's also a great charity knitting project.
Just pick out some of your favorite dreamy color yarns and get started knitting. And have some fun knitting them up.
Click here to download my neck warmer pattern
Skills Required: Garter stitch
Measurements: Circumference is approximately 18 inches without being stretched and the depth is approximately 10 inches.
Gauge: 12 sts and 16 rows = 4 inches
Materials: Any 5-Bulky yarn will work. I used 1 skein of Bernat Roving in the color plum or choose any yarn and color you like.
Needles: US 10.5 (6.5 mm)
Tapestry Needle
Pattern Notes:
You may find it easier to seam up the neck warmer with a different yarn.
Roving yarn doesn't seam up very well and tends to come apart as you're seaming.
That's because it's not a twisted yarn so it tends to break easily. When the yarn is knitted it's strong but when you keep pulling it through to seam with it the friction causes it to break.
Try a worsted weight yarn that closely matches the yarn you used. Of course if you want to try using the roving yarn do give it a try.
I did use it for the neck warmer pattern and it did come apart at times.
Cast on 30 stitches.
Work garter stitch for approximately 106 rows (53 ridges of garter stitch).
Bind off loosely
Finish: Sew up seam and enjoy. (See pattern notes about seaming).
That was super easy right? And you have something that will keep you nice and warm!
Remember if you ever need help, just click on the contact me button down below on the right and I'll be happy to help you with your knitting.
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