Patch The Pumpkin by Candice Le Grange

Patch The Pumpkin

Knitting
July 2016
DK (11 wpi) ?
US 3 - 3.25 mm
Patch is 16cm or 6.3 inches from the top of his head to the bottom of his shoes. He is 31cm or 12 inches wide from the tip of his left hand to the tip of his right hand. His body is 11cm or 4.3 inches wide.
English
This pattern is available for $3.50 USD buy it now

Patch The Pumpkin is a cute little character, sure to be loved by all! He has loads of personality and with a simple switch of features can be personalised. Patch can pose due to the pipe cleaners in his arms and legs. He is a great stash buster and would make a lovely shelf sitter. This is an easy pattern for those with some knitting and I-cord experience.

You can sell your completed Patch The Pumpkin! Just credit me as the designer.

Size: Patch is 16cm or 6.3 inches from the top of his head to the bottom of his shoes. He is 31cm or 12 inches wide from the tip of his left hand to the tip of his right hand. His body is 11cm or 4.3 inches wide.

Materials: 3.25mm or 3US knitting needles and 3.25mm or 3US double pointed needles, 25g or 0.9oz orange double knit yarn, Small amount of green double knit yarn, Small amount of black double knit yarn, Small amount of white double knit yarn, Stuffing, Black embroidery thread, 2 x pipe cleaners (optional)

Methods used: Cast on using the thumb method, Knit, Purl, Stocking stitch, I-cord - Knit a cord using 2 double pointed needles,
M1R - Make 1 Right (Make 1 stitch by picking up the bar in between two stitches from back to front and knitting into the front of it - increases by 1 stitch), M1L - Make 1 Left (Make 1 stitch by picking up the bar in between two stitches from front to back and knitting into the back of it - increases by 1 stitch), SSK - Slip one stitch knit wise, slip one stitch purl wise, knit these two stitches together (decreases by 1 stitch), K2tog - Knit 2 stitches together as 1 (decreases by 1 stitch), P2tog - Purl 2 stitches together as 1 (decreases by 1 stitch), Cast off - Cast off by knitting or purling two stitches then slipping the bottom stitch over the top one.