Machine Knit-Ables: Curated designs from the hand knitting world. We give you ideas to use the original design's inspiration with your knitting machine.

Ocean Breeze Cardigan

Comfy, boxy, oversized cardigan to throw over yours shoulders when it gets cool.

This oversized cardigan easily layers over a tank top for that light layer of coziness when needed. Knit in Lion Brand Mandala Bonus Bundle, there’s no need to weave in additional ends — the colors change seamlessly!

Poinsettia Stocking

This pattern is a great way to practice/learn socks on the machine. The large size and large gauge makes it easier to work. the simple repeats of the stitch pattern can be worked on any machine without a lot of fuss.

The Original pattern description refers to a Poinsettia flower, but when I first saw this, I saw knitting stitches.
This could be a great stash buster. Knit it in your choice of colors. In the original pattern, the designer includes a black and white sketch to help you plan your colors. Use markers, colored pencils or snips of yarn and make it your own.

Jennifer's Favorite

Fun, cross-over, cropped cardi is sure to please. The simple construction and finishing will make it your favorite.

Jelly Roll Socks

Fun, colorful socks with a twist. Added texture and color instead of ribbing.

Seawaves Top

This lightweight top is ideal for spring and summer—its pretty lace detail alludes to beach holidays, ocean breezes, and frothy sea waves.

This is a feminine, relaxed, and casual sweater, to be worn equally well with a dress, pretty skirt, or your favorite shorts.

Create the waves with a little hand manipulation on the machine. The body can be worked with an easy elongated stitch pattern.

The original is knit in one piece, but the design lends its self well to a drop shoulder sweater. Knit the sleeves sideways to copy the original pattern.

Northwind Sweater

The original design is like a cloud, the Northwind Sweater is light as air. One strand of Alpaca Cloud and one strand of Aloftare held together throughout for the dark pink sample

Dockside Sweater

The Dockside Sweater is a light and airy summer sweater that is crafted with simple knit-purl stitches with a relaxed fit. This sweater is perfect for those windy summer days on the lake and nights camping under the stars.

The v-neck tie detail adds a designer touch to this simple sweater.

Jolinda Tank

Just a touch of lace goes a long way for this summer-ready tank.

Candy Stripes Scarf

This fast an easy project can be worn as a scarf or mobius cowl. The main color running through the design blends your choice of stripe colors.
Inspired by a crochet pattern, make it your own with your choice of yarn, colors, size and even stitch patterns!

Arina Cropped Sweater

Knit in an amazing luxury yarn this is a fun, oversized, cropped, shortie with subtle designer details.

Harvard Square Pullover

Classic man's pullover with set in sleeve and interesting, unusual stitch pattern accents.

DIY Scarf

Choose a gorgeous yarn, a beautiful stitch pattern, knit a long rectangle, and VOILA! You have a beautiful scarf for yourself, a loved one or to sell.

Cropped Drop Stitch Pullover

Super bulky Inspiration for a modern style. Substitute any yarn and make it your own

Blueberry Buckle

This oversized sweater features a relaxed fit, squishy Moss Stitch sleeves and the perfect pocket that will quickly be filled with tiny treasures.
The rolled collar adds a modern, casual finish.

Joyce Cardigan

If you’ve ever seen a self-striping sock yarn and wished those stripes would work up as cute on a sweater as they are on socks, this cardigan is for you!

The Joyce Cardigan is designed with four intarsia panels on each front and seven intarsia panels on the back, all of varying widths that are narrow enough that the self-striping yarn can do its magic and create neat, horizontal stripes.

It features a classic, simple shape with ¾ -length sleeves, a crew neck, and a straight fit that won’t compete for attention with busy yarns.

The intarsia panels will create a mixed stripe look when knit with all the same colorway of self-striping yarns and were designed with Fibonacci stripe sequences in mind, making complete stripes on all the central panels. Instead of using multiple balls of the same self-striping colorway, the panels can also be knit using a different solid color for each panel or a mixture of self-striping and solids, or the panels can be eliminated entirely to make a simple, light cardigan.

1x1 Rib edgings are used throughout and are knit using a single yarn that will pool randomly.