Create a warm beverage and fashion a cozy tea decoration adorned with flowers: 8 attractive designs to experiment with
In the world of knitting, autumn brings a bounty of new patterns inspired by the changing seasons. Here's a roundup of some of the most charming and captivating tea cosy designs that are currently available.
First up is the Button Rose tea cosy, a delightful knit and crochet creation by Louise Fitzpatrick. This design features dainty roses with buttons in the center, making it a perfect addition to any tea party setting. You can find the pattern in Simply Knitting issue 136.
Another garden-inspired option is the knitted cactus pattern, perfect for those who prefer something a bit more whimsical. For those who appreciate vintage designs, Madame Weigel's Floral Knitted tea cosy is a must-see. Based on a 1937 pattern, this petal stitch design is available on Madame Weigel's blog.
If you're a fan of florals, Jen Adams' Camomile Lawn Tea Cosy is a beautiful choice, featuring a butterfly pattern and flowers on the top. More information can be found online.
For a more traditional design, the Traditional Tea Cosy by Rosa Hoban is a delightful choice. This design features a crocheted floral corsage on top, combining stripes and ruffles for a charming look. More details can be found on Rosa's blog.
For those who love bright and bold colours, Ann Franklin's summer flower tea cosy is a standout. Featuring roses, geraniums, petunias, and gerberas knitted in bold, bright shades, this design is sure to brighten up any tea party. You can find it in Simply Knitting issue 186.
If you're looking for a cosy scarf pattern, you're in luck! There are 17 cosy scarf knitting patterns available to make this weekend.
For a more Victorian-themed project, TeaCosyFolk's flower girl tea cosy is a charming option. This design can be found in the Knits for Autumn supplement from Simply Knitting issue 151, available as a digital download.
Lastly, for the little ones, there's a free knitting pattern for a pom pom hat that kids can wear all winter. Val Pierce's Spring Tea Cosy, adorned with daffodils and crocuses, is another free pattern available for download.
And if you're looking for Monica Russell's cabled cosy, you can find it in Simply Knitting issue 136, available as a digital download. This chunky knit is designed to be a centerpiece for a kitchen table.
Whether you're a seasoned knitter or just starting out, these patterns offer a wide range of options to keep you busy this autumn. Happy knitting!
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