This pattern is inspired by our first decent year for blackberries. Now, I know blackberries aren’t exactly purple, but I found this shade of Soft Violet (Lily Sugar ‘n Cream) particularly fetching, and it is in the arena of blackberry-color. It looks blue in the photos, but it is violet in person. The “blackberries” are nice and scrubby. In a gift basket with a jar of blackberry preserves, perhaps?
This has not been test-knit by anyone besides me. Let me know if you see any mistakes.
I used size 6 circular needles, but you can use straights in whatever size you prefer for working with dishcloth cotton.
CO 32
Rows 1-4: K
Row 5: [RS] K4, *[K1, YO, K1] into next st, P3, rep from * to last 4 sts, K4.
Row 6: K4, *P3tog, K3, rep from * to last 4 sts, K4.
Row 7: K4, *P3, [K1, YO, K1] into next st, rep from * to last 4 sts, K4.
Row 8: K4, *K3, P3tog, rep from * to last 4 sts, K4.
Rep rows 5-8 nine more times, or until desired size.
K 4 more rows for border.
Bind off.
Here it is hanging out on its namesake:
Tomato Lady
Related posts:
- Cabbage Patch Knitted Dishcloth I think the hazelnut stitch from Super Stitches Knitting looks...
- Hugs and Kisses Knitted Washcloth Pattern I can’t stop knitting these. I think it is...
- Patchwork Dishcloth Needles: US size 6 Yarn: Lily Sugar ‘n Cream...
- Basketweave Dishcloth This is a basic cloth in one of my...
- Unnamed Dishcloth I always reach for the smallest cloths in the drawer...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.



{ 1 trackback }
{ 14 comments… read them below or add one }
I printed this out! THANKS!
Linda
http://coloradofarmlife.wordpress.com
Hi Linda!
If you knit it, please let me know if it has errors. I’m new to pattern writing– even though this is just a dishrag I very well might have made a hash of it.
As soon as I find my knitting needles and yarn I’m going to try this! Granted I haven’t knitted in years, but that is SUCH a pretty dish cloth! I just Stumbled Upon this blog and I am LOVING it!!!
My computer just did something funny, so in case the comment I just left didn’t really “leave”:
I think I’m in love with your blog.
Brin
abigail–Thank you! Like I told Linda, if you see an error let me know if I dropped the ball.
brin–chile, back at you.
These are lovely. Now….if I ONLY knew how to knit.
Do you sell yours?
anajz–
You are sweet. Thank you. You’d love knitting, I bet. It is easy and addictive. I might sell them if I had more time to knit. So many projects out there to try!
What does {K1, YO, K1} into next st. mean? I know to knit 1 and yarn over and knit 1 but what does into next st mean to do.
The site had a nice selection of items to knit
Ruth Osborn–Perhaps I should say, “Into the same stitch”. It means to indicate the need to knit, yo, knit into one stitch. It is an increase. Does this help explain it any? Let me know because I know sometimes this can be confusing. I will be glad to help any way I can.
I still am not clear on this.
knit, yarn-over, knit…then what? the yarn over is the increase right?
Grin–Yes, it’s an increase. Where are you having trouble? Let me know how I can help.
I am unclear on the “into the same stitch”. If it means knit, yo, knit….then go to the next stitch, I am okay.
Grin–Actually, you are doing all three things (K,yo,K) into the same stitch before you take it off the left hand needle. It’s kind of a squeeze, but once you do it you’ll see what it means–knit 1, don’t take the stitch off the l/h needle, yarn over, then knit into the stitch again, THEN remove the stitch from the left hand needle. Kind of confusing? Let me know if you need me to find you some more resources and I will do a search for you. Hope this helps!