Home Up Patterns How to Buy Free Knitting Fun Accessories About Us Contact Us Site Map

Earth Heart Designs

Entrelac Pouch

 

 

 

 

$5.50

 

How to Buy

 

Up
Basic Socks
Basketweave Cozy
Beech Leaf Edging
Beginner Knit Projects
Bobbles & Rib Hat
I-Cord Pouch
Child's Button Loop GM Pullover
Child's GM Cardigan
Child's Loon Cardigan
Diagonal Scarf
D&F Shawl
Entrelac Pouch
Entrelac Stair Step Shawl
Eyelet Edged Coasters
Placemat & Coaster
Eyelet Ridge Shawl
Felted Hats
Felted Tasseled Purse
Garden Maze Pouch
Garter Stitch Tote Bag
Glamour Pouch
Heart GS Shawl
I Heart Purse
It's Almost a Ball
Lace Bookmark
Lace Candle Sleeves
Ladder Diamond Runner
Lattice Bag Set
Loon Pillow with Toy
Man in a Maze
Mosaic Pouch
Peruvian Pouch
"Rag Bag" Tote Bag
Ribbed Neck Gaiter
Wristers,Mitts,Gaiter
Ribbon Heart Afghan
Ruffled Mitts
Sam the Ram
Sewn Mittens
Shrunken Hot Pad
Sideways GS Hat
Simple Scarves
Spiral No Heel Socks
Squares & Stripes Socks
String Shopping Bag
Sue the Ewe
Teddy Bear Puppets
Tiny Pouch Variations
Total Maze Cardigan
Triangle Angle Shawl
Zig Zag Lace Tam

 

How to Buy

 

Entrelac Square-To-Round Pouch

PATTERN DETAILS

  • If you already own this pattern, click on Corrections

RELEASE DATE:  September 2002

DESCRIPTION:  This is a small drawstring pouch that can be used for storing treasures or as a gift bag. It is worked in entrelac knitting (also called basket weave knitting) and has a zigzag shaped top edged with I-cord. I call this pattern "square to round" for two reasons. First, because you knit a square bottom, but the bag becomes circular as you work the sides. Also, because this method of "square to round" looks rather like the construction method of the same name commonly used in the basketry which this knitting so closely resembles. The size of the pouch depends entirely upon the yarn and needles selected. It is an entrelac pattern of somewhat unusual construction because there are no triangles to work and only a 3-stitch seam worked at the very end.

SIZE:  The size varies, depending on yarn and needles. The pouch in the photo is knitted of DK weight yarn on U.S. size 6 needles and is approximately 4.5 inches square.

SKILL REQUIRED:  Intermediate to Advanced.

MATERIALS:

  • YARN:  Yarn of any weight and any fiber. The thicker (heavier) the yarn, the more yards you will need. For example, the pouch in the photo is DK weight yarn worked on U.S. size 6 needles and required approximately 105 yards (1 skein of Brown Sheep Kaleidoscope).
  • NEEDLES:  Double point needles or very short circular needle of a size to achieve an average stockinette stitch gauge (see recommendations in the gauge section below).
  • MISCELLANEOUS
    • Safety pin marker for end of round
    • Darning needle
    • Electric mixer and one beater (optional).

GAUGE:  Find a gauge appropriate for an average-to-firm stockinette stitch fabric (try several needle sizes, if necessary, until you find a gauge you like with the yarn you’ve chosen). For the pouch in the photo, my gauge is 22 stitches per 4 inches in stockinette stitch. Row gauge is totally unimportant.

bottom of pouch completed

How to Buy Pattern

Home Up Corrections

 Last update:  December 31, 2007

 Please contact us at Contact Us or at the following:
 P.O. Box 18065, Duluth, Minnesota 55811 USA
 218-729-6250

All text and images are copyrighted. None may be reproduced without specific permission of Earth Heart Designs.