The Moogly Afghan Crochet-A-Long is hopping, with lots of great crochet patterns still to come. But what about the knitters? There are lots of knit blocks out there too, and some really lovely ones! Here are 10 free knit afghan square patterns!
10 Free Knit Afghan Square Patterns
- Margaret Tulip 9″ Afghan Block Square by Margaret MacInnis, on Ravelry: A lovely bit of knit lace in a 9″ square! Check out the whole blanket of them in the comments – lovely!
- Candle Flames Cloth by Renae Jones, on Ravelry: This 12″ square is mesmerizing! Love the stitches here.
- January Teapot Square by Betty and Jack, on Ravelry: Love the bold cabling in this 12″ square!
- JoJo Dahlia 9″ Knit Afghan Block Square by Margaret MacInnis, on Ravelry: This is so gorgeous! Margaret has such a talent for squares – both knit and crochet!
- Entrelac Square by Sarah Bradberry, on Knitting-and.com: Knitted entrelac looks so amazing, and this 9″ square is a great way to give it a try!
- Lucky 4-Leaf Afghan 12″ Block by Margaret MacInnis, on Ravelry: I love this super 3D look – so rare in knitting!
- A Dozen Hearts by Melissa Hahn, on Ravelry: This 8″ square is so sweet, without being saccharine!
- Dot-to-Dot Blanket Square by Ann Kingstone, on Ravelry: I love the graphic design of this 8″ square – and you’ll see the same great pattern pop up as part of her Lanthir Lamath hooded scarf, which is incredibly gorgeous!
- Illusion Circle by Steve Plummer, on Woolly Thoughts: If you’ve thought about trying illusion knitting, here’s your chance! The pattern only shows up at a particular angle!
- Hurricane Sandy Whirly 9″ Afghan Block, by Margaret MacInnis, on Ravelry: Okay, basically you should just look at her entire catalog – gorgeousness everywhere!
I’ve never knit a blanket bigger than a baby blanket – while I love knitting, I’m just too slow! But maybe a block at a time… Have you made a knit block afghan or blanket before? What’s your favorite square?
Maureen Robinson
Thanks for the info!
Barb Colvin
This post is perfect timing for me. I am re-learning to knit–it’s been over 40 yrs since I made my last knit project. I’ve made some swatches of basic stitches, but am ready to try something more difficult. Thank you for the inspiration.
Annie
Thanks for the ideas–a very eye-catching round-up!
I finished off a knit blanket my grandma started before she died, but other than that, I’ve never knitted a full blanket either. So far I’ve reserved knitting mostly for hats, scarves, and dishcoths. But that Lucky 4-Leaf block above just might change my mind. Hey, look, it’s a 12″ block, too! Hmm…combine with crochet? That could become part of my Moogly Crochet-Along afghan since I opted out of the third block. 🙂
Maureen
All lovely designs. One more intriguing than the next. A nice way to try out a new design or skill. Thanks so much for sharing!
Tamara Kelly
Thanks Maureen! 🙂 It was a fun collection to put together!
maureen
Thank you. Love the flame which represents so much in my life.
Kimmie
What yarn do you typically use to make a mandala? Thanks for all you do
Tamara Kelly
Any yarn you like! I like to use cotton for ones I’ll use on the dining table under hot dishes, but you can use any yarn at all otherwise. 🙂
sulkycat
Thank you – my design is the soft pink Betty & Jack one. I am delighted to see it included!
Tamara Kelly
😀 Thank you for sharing it!
lilian silva
lindo el cuadradito azul con 4 hojitas que felíz sería aprenderlo
un abrazo , que Dios bendiga sus manitos.
santie
How can you save the patterns please
Tamara Kelly
Since each of these is on a different page, they may have different options available. But if you go to PrintFriendly.com and enter the URL, you’d be able to create a downloadable PDF for personal use. 🙂
violeta cuevas
Hola me encanta la puntada de flama de velas es una belleza me encantaría poder hacerlo dónde se consigue el patrón? Gracias
Tamara Kelly
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/candle-flames-cloth 🙂