Free Pattern: Lithuanian Wristers Twitter KAL Pattern

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Here’s the pattern for the
Lithuanian Knitters
in the Twitter Knitalong (#DDTwitKAL)


This is pair of wristers that I saw in a museum in Lithuania. Below is my adaptation.

Materials: 1 ball of Brown Sheep Nature Spun Sport Weight in 2 colors. DPNs size 0&1, to get 9sts/in in 2-color St st w/lrg ndls.

Step 1: Cuff. With smaller ndls and main color, cast on 52 sts. Dist sts on dpns, join in the round. Work in k1, p1 rib for 1/2″.

Step 2: Increase to 64 sts on the next rnd. Change to larger needles and k 2 rnds. Attach color B (don’t cut MC), and knit 2 rnds.

Step 3: Work all rounds of chart.

Step 4: With B, k 2 rnds, then cut B. With MC knit 2 rnds.

Step 5: Set up ruffle. Next rnd: P3, k2, (p6, k2) to last 3 sts, p3.

Technique: Make2. W/left ndl, lift the strand btwn the last st worked & the next st on the ndl. Place strand on left ndle. K into front & back of the new loop to make 2 sts.

Step 6: Next rnd: P2, (k2tog, make2, ssk, p4) around, ending last rep with p2. Next rnd: Knit the knits and purl the purls.

Step 7: Next rnd: P1, (k2tog, k1, make2, k1, ssk, p2) around, ending last rep with p1. Next rnd: K the knits and p the purls.

Step 8: (K2tog, k2, make 2, k2, ssk) around. K 1 rnd. P 1 rnd. BO loosely kw. Weave in ends.

Done? Make another one!

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Want more patterns? Check out Donna Druchunas’s books at http://sheeptoshawl.com/knitting-books/

Creative Commons License
Free Pattern: Lithuanian Wristers Twitter KAL Pattern by Donna Druchunas is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Based on a work at sheeptoshawl.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://sheeptoshawl.com/about-donna/contact-me/.

2 Comments

  1. Hi Donna, I just listened to your interview at Math for Knitters. I so enjoyed hearing you talk about your upcoming book. Best wishes on the success of your book!

    I got a kick out of you mentioning the influence of the Baltic Countries on the UK…I have Lithuanian and Scottish Blood so it is no wonder that I love stranded knitting!

  2. Jill, that’s so cool! Thanks for writing. Isn’t it amazing how many connections there are in knitting? I just love following the threads (pun intended) to see where it leads me next. It’s always an adventure.

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