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Star Wars Knitting the Galaxy Book Review

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If you’re a Star Wars fan then you should be thrilled to know that there’s a brand new book out just for you: Star Wars: Knitting the Galaxy – the Official Star Wars Knitting Pattern Book. Tanis Gray put together these 28 knitting patterns, created by a handful of talented, recognized designers, into a collection that meets the needs of any Star Wars fan.

Star Wars knitting the galaxy book review

Whether you’re a Padawan or a Jedi (beginner or advanced), you’ll find patterns in here to match your skill level. And whether you’re most inspired by Luke Skywalker, Darth Vader, or one of the other Star Wars characters, you’ll find designs that celebrate your favorites. And each pattern comes rich with information, fun facts, and behind-the-scenes details from the movies.

Note: This post may include affiliate links. If you click one and make a purchase, then you’re supporting my work because I get a portion of the sales. Your price never changes.

Comprehensive Star Wars Knitting Book that Covers Every Detail

The first thing that stands out about this book is that it’s huge. It’s hefty. It’s a full color hardback book with more than 200 pages of content. And what this means is that you get absolutely everything you could ever ask for from this book. It includes:

  • 28 themed knitting patterns in multiple categories: toys, costumes, clothing, accessories, and home decor
  • The patterns are clear, concise, original, easy-to-follow and have all of the complete information you could need at every step
  • Charts as needed for the color work in some of the patterns; schematics where needed for garment design
  • Terrific full-color photos of the knit items themselves as well as images from the Star Wars films
  • Behind-the-scenes information and movie quotes for Star Wars fans; these make working with the patterns even more fun!
  • Good-to-have extra information like an abbreviations list, a yarn resource guide, and a glossary explaining things like how to do a long tail cast on and tips for wet blocking

Porg: An Example Of What To Expect from a Pattern

Porg Star Wars Knitting the Galaxy Toy Pattern

Let’s take a closer look at the first pattern in the book: Porg by Susan Claudino. It’s a small toy (about 4.5″ tall and the same size wide since it’s a round creature). It is worked in 3 colors of worsted weight yarn, using US 5 / 3.75 needles, crafted mostly in the round although the Porg’s belly patch is worked flat.

If you are a big Star Wars fan, then you already know what a Porg is and what it looks like. You’ll have fun with the pattern no matter what. But what’s great is that if you’re only a little bit into Star Wars (or you got the book to knit items for someone who loves it more than you) then you’ll also get to learn some things. The book has a paragraph that tells you all about the Porg: puffin-like birds introduced in the sequel trilogy.

The chapter also provides some fun facts:

  • Chewbacca once ate Porgs for dinner
  • How the writer-director was inspired to add the Porgs, which weren’t originally included in The Lost Jedi script
  • How they created the sounds the Porgs make in the movie
  • A quote from General Leia Organa related to the Porgs
  • Images of the Porgs from the movie

And of course detailed images of what your own knit Porgs will look like when you’ve completed the pattern.

Each of the 28 patterns in this Star Wars knitting book offers a similar combination of fun facts, added details, and all that you need to know to knit the design.

All 28 Star Wars Knitting Patterns

Star Wars Knitting Patterns

Here are the patterns that you’ll enjoy finding in this book:

4 Stuffed Knit Toy Patterns

The aforementioned Porg falls into this category. You’ll also be able to make a Pocket Yoda, a Chewie, and a Death Star toy.

4 Costume Replicas

Whether it’s for a convention, Halloween, or just for fun, enjoy making these four popular Star Wars costumes:

  1. Luke Skywalker’s Flight Vest
  2. Princess Leia’s Hoth Snow Vest
  3. Rey’s Vest and Arm Wraps
  4. Padme’s Battle Wrap

17 Star Wars Knitting Patterns for Garments and Accessories

The majority of the knitting patterns in this collections are for things that you can wear. In addition to the four costumes, which are replicas of those in the movie, you’ll find seventeen patterns for everyday wearable items inspired by the films. These include:

  • 3 pullovers, inspired by The Order of the Jedi, General Leia Organa, and Darth Vader
  • 3 pairs of mittens and another pair of mitts (the latter inspired by Yoda)
  • 2 scarves – Starfighter and Chancellor Palpatine
  • 2 cowls – The Millennium Falcon and Anakin’s Infinity Cowl
  • 2 pairs of knit socks – Lightsaber and Wookiee
  • 1 shawl, inspired by The Rebel Alliance
  • 1 matching hat and mittens set, inspired by TIE Fighter
  • 1 Clone Trooper hat
  • 1 Ewok-inspired hood

Home Decor Patterns

The book wraps up with three Star Wars knitting patterns for the home: the BB-8 Throw Blanket, the Droid Throw Pillow Set, and the Villainous Mini Sweater Ornaments. The latter is a set of ornaments that look like knit sweaters adorned with various Star Wars designs. It’s one of the cutest knitting patterns in the book.

Get To Know the Knitting Designers

Star Wars Knitting the Galaxy Lightsaber Socks pattern

This book is a collection of patterns from several outstanding designers. The book itself is by Tanis Gray who designed the Chancellor Palpatine Scarf, the Anakin’s Infinity Cowl, the Clone Trooper Hat, the BB-8 Throw Blanket, and the Droid Throw Pillow Set. You might know this designer from a variety of other things she’s done – including Harry Potter Knitting, which she talked to me about previously on the Yarn Thing Podcast.

The other designers with patterns in the book are:

  • Susan Claudino, knit toy designer also known as No Knit Sherlock!
  • Carissa Browning of Carissa Knits where she shares both knitting and sewing
  • Martaschmarta, who describes herself on Ravelry as “Mom, teacher, evil stepmother, wife, friend, fiber craftsman…craftswoman…maker of handcrafted items and patterns, and throughout it all, a diehard sci-fi/lit/fantasy geek.”
  • Stephanie Lotven, designer and founder of Tellybean Knits
  • Heather Zoppetti, author of Unexpected Cables and part of designer collective Stitch Sprouts
  • Trysten Molina, knitwear designer and indie yarn dyer
  • Meghan Regan of Bad Wolf Girl Studios
  • Jessica Goddard of ODDKnit
  • Cassandra Cruikshank, who designed the Lightsaber Socks shown in the above image
  • Barbara Benson, author of Mosaic and Lace Knits and Big Yarn, Colorful Lace Knits
  • Rhiana Bams
  • Lotta Lundin, also known as KnittingLotta
  • Susanna IC, a designer with Wool Studio capsule knit collection
  • Therese Sharp, who notes on Ravelry that she’s the “founder of Swedish charity organisation Hjärtekatten, where crocheters all over the country try to make life a little better for children with heart disease.”
  • Natalie Sheldon, who sells handmade ceramic buttons for knits at Etsy store Remembrances Pottery.
  • Christy Houghton of Yarn Cafe Creations who is passionate about dyeing yarn
  • Susan Claudino, knit toy designer also known as No Knit Sherlock!
  • Carissa Browning of Carissa Knits where she shares both knitting and sewing
  • Martaschmarta, who describes herself on Ravelry as “Mom, teacher, evil stepmother, wife, friend, fiber craftsman…craftswoman…maker of handcrafted items and patterns, and throughout it all, a diehard sci-fi/lit/fantasy geek.”
  • Stephanie Lotven, designer and founder of Tellybean Knits
  • Heather Zoppetti, author of Unexpected Cables and part of designer collective Stitch Sprouts
  • Trysten Molina, knitwear designer and indie yarn dyer
  • Meghan Regan of Bad Wolf Girl Studios
  • Jessica Goddard of ODDKnit
  • Cassandra Cruikshank, who designed the Lightsaber Socks shown in the above image
  • Barbara Benson, author of Mosaic and Lace Knits and Big Yarn, Colorful Lace Knits
  • Rhiana Bams
  • Lotta Lundin, also known as KnittingLotta
  • Susanna IC, a designer with Wool Studio capsule knit collection
  • Therese Sharp, who notes on Ravelry that she’s the “founder of Swedish charity organisation Hjärtekatten, where crocheters all over the country try to make life a little better for children with heart disease.”
  • Natalie Sheldon, who sells handmade ceramic buttons for knits at Etsy store Remembrances Pottery.
  • Christy Houghton of Yarn Cafe Creations who is passionate about dyeing yarn

Get Knitting the Galaxy on Amazon today.

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Stitch-For-Yourself: Knit Argyle Cardigan Pattern

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In a recent blog post, we discussed how important it is to take some time now and then to stitch something just for yourself. The new year is a perfect time to do that. And we have the perfect knitting pattern for you: The Chic Highland, a knit argyle cardigan pattern.

Argyle Cardigan Free Knit Pattern

It’s Perfect Because It’s For Advanced Beginners

The perfect project to stitch for yourself challenges your skills a little bit but doesn’t cause you a lot of stress. This is a very straightforward, easy-knit cardigan pattern. However, there’s a twist – the argyle, which is made with intarsia knitting.

The argyle print isn’t difficult if you follow the video tutorials that are linked in the free pattern. The pattern also includes notes that will help you if you’re new to intarsia knitting. The combination of notes and video support should make working on this project relatively easy, even if you’re an advanced beginner.

Although it should be fairly easy, this knit argyle cardigan pattern gives you something special. This combination of an easy cardigan pattern along with a part of it that requires a little bit more focus is perfect for a stitch-for-you project.

It’s Perfect Because It’s Fun to Wear

When you stitch something for yourself, you should enjoy wearing it. The knit argyle cardigan pattern gives you a garment you should enjoy. The pops of color in the argyle print are statement-making.

This knit argyle cardigan pattern comes in seven sizes, making it an inclusive design. It’s flattering on many different figures.

Put it over a black dress to make it snazzy. Wear it with jeans so that it’s the piece that stands out. Have fun adding this to your wardrobe.

And when people inevitably ask you about that great cardigan that you’re wearing, you can say, “I knit it myself!”

The Perfect Knit Argyle Cardigan Pattern is COZY

Although oversized and warm, this knit argyle cardigan is also lightweight, so you can easily layer it. You can wear it in multiple seasons of the year. The wool yarn is truly delightful to work with and to wear. What better type of project to make for yourself than one that feels super cozy?

Some Other Things to Know About The Knit Argyle Cardigan Pattern

Here are a few additional things you might like to know:

  • You’ll use size US 7 – 4.5 mm needles when knitting this cardigan.
  • The cardigan is worked flat and bottom-up.
  • It’s designed to have 4″ – 6″ of positive ease.
  • Anne of Annetarsia Knits creates helpful videos. Her name tells you that she’s the perfect person to teach you about intarsia knitting and making argyle patterns.
  • It’s available as a free pattern on the website. However, you can also purchase an ad-free PDF through Ravelry if you prefer.

Get The Knit Argyle Cardigan Pattern

Ready to make this wonderful argyle cardigan for yourself? Get the pattern here:

knit argyle cardigan free pattern

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Happy You Year! Take Some Time to Stitch For Yourself

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Yarnspirations has a wonderful new lookbook with the perfect theme: Happy You Year. It’s all about finding knitting and crochet projects that you can stitch for yourself. We so often craft for others, especially at the end of the year. That’s a wonderful thing, of course. But stitching is also a form of self-care. And when you stitch for yourself, you treat yourself to all of the pleasures of that.

Stitching as self-care

Benefits When You Stitch for Yourself

You get many of the benefits of knitting and crochet no matter who the end product is for. After all, it’s the process of crafting that gives you its benefits. However, you get an extra boost when you make the conscious decision to knit or crochet for yourself. Here are some of the specific benefits you enjoy when you stitch for yourself:

  • It’s a way of putting yourself first. Of course there are so many other things that you could work on. Likely, there are many things that you think that you “should” work on. But you deserve to have something nice and handmade, too, even if it takes away a little bit from other things. When you stitch for yourself, you’re sending yourself the message that you are a priority.
  • You set an awesome self-care example. Other people see you when you knit and crochet. Your kids are watching. The followers on social media notice. If the message you put out is, “I must craft for others at all costs” then you subtly tell others that they should do the same. On the other hand, you can send the message that, “hey, I matter, and so you matter, too.”
  • It helps remind you how lovely your craft is. If you’re often stitching for others, and especially if you knit or crochet for an income, then you can sometimes forget how special the finished product truly is. You judge it. You stress abut it. Or you simply move on to the next thing without really recognizing it. When you stitch for yourself, you get the chance to enjoy that finished item. It reminds you of why people actually do want the things that you make. (And it might even remind you that the things you make have a lot of monetary value, should you choose to look at your rates for things you sell!)
  • You get something that you want or need. How satisfying is it that you can make the things you want or need with just some yarn and a hook or needles? It’s truly a magical thing.

The Yarnspirations Happy You Year Lookbook

2021 knit and crochet projects you can stitch for yourself

This post was inspired by Yarnspirations theme for their new pattern lookbook: Happy You Year. The idea is that you can start the crafty new year off right by choosing some projects to knit or crochet for yourself. The new year is a time for a new perspective, which means it’s a perfect time to refocus on yourself. Or to tackle a new type of project.

The lookbook page will take you to knit and crochet patterns for blankets, sweaters, and information about an upcoming sock-a-long, All of these types of projects are cozy. What better way to practice self-care than to treat yourself to cozy crafting? It’ll be fun to knit or crochet these items and then you get to enjoy them. Whether it’s a blanket on your lap, a sweater on your shoulders, or the indulgence of hand-crafted socks, you’ll really be treating yourself.

Plus a lot of these projects give you the opportunity to practice new skills. Of course, if you’d rather relax into some meditative crafting with your self-care project, that’s totally okay, too. But if you want to boost your own confidence and get the year off to an energetic start, then learning new knit and crochet techniques while making something for yourself is a great way to do so.

Choosing a Project to Stitch for Yourself

knit or crochet as self care

Here are some tips to choose a project to knit or crochet for yourself:

  • Is there something you have always wanted to make for yourself but never have? Do it!
  • Look around your house and ask yourself what you truly need. What would make your life easier or cozier? From spa scrubbies and dish towels to an everyday sweater for around-the-house or jewelry for a special occasion, craft yourself the thing that you truly need.
  • Browse through the Yarnspirations pattern lookbook. Whatever catches your eye, make it. Even if it seems indulgent or above your skill level or whatever other excuse you can come up with – make it anyway.
  • Use your best yarn. Take your time. Treat this as the special project it is because it’s going to you, the special person it’s for!
  • Share it with others but only if you want to. In other words, no normal rules apply so just because it’s amazing and might get a ton of social media likes doesn’t mean that you have to share it. Conversely, if it’s totally off brand but you love it, share it online anyway! This is your project for you whatever that might mean!

Check Out Behind The Scenes of Happy You Year

In addition to all of the knit and crochet patterns in the lookbook, there’s something else you should check out: The Behind The Scenes video with Shayna Rose. Shayna Rose is a precocious thirteen year old who has interviewed several celebrities. She has a charming personality and also happens to be an awesome knitter. In the 13 minute video she goes behind the scenes and you get to see more about this lookbook. And she also has a waffle stitch dishcloth tutorial she shares on the same page.

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33 Free Temperature Blanket Patterns (+ Alternative Designs)

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Temperature blankets are a classic way to track the weather a specific place for a set period of time, for example, you might track the temperature in your town every day for a year.. You choose specific colors for each temperature range and then make a blanket using those colors to represent the temperatures. There are no specific rules about the design. Temperature blankets can be made using any pattern you like! Or if a blanket is too much, you might want to make something like a scarf or wall hanging instead. There free temperature blanket patterns (as well as some for temperature scarves and wall hangings) will get you started on your project.

33 Free Temperature Blanket and More Patterns

Temperature Blanket Information

Start here to learn how to knit or crochet a temperature blanket. Other helpful posts:

Temperature Blanket Patterns and More Projects

Gathered here are 33 free crochet and knit patterns to make temperature blankets or other projects you want to make!

Plain Stitch Pattern Blankets

These blankets have stitch patterns that are more interesting than plain garter stitch or single crochet, but they still let the colors you choose for the temperatures be the star. When you have a lot of different colors like you do with a temperature blanket you often want simpler patterns. More complex stitch patterns like cables or lace will get lost among all the colors.

You may need to modify the patterns some so you do the right number of rows for your time period and your temperature. If you’re just doing the average temperature per day for a year, for example, then you’ll have 365 rows (or 366 rows for a leap year). If you’re doing the high and low for each day for a year, then you’ll have 730 rows (or 732 rows for a leap year).

Unique Patterns for Temperature Blankets

Sometimes you want to be a little more inventive with your temperature blanket pattern. These eight patterns are designed to let you be even more creative when you use them for a temperature blanket! You may need to adjust the number of squares or other motifs to match the time period you’re covering.

  • Crochet Circles Throw Instead of alternating squares with and without circles, make all of the squares with circles. The circle can be the high and the square around it the low for each day, or vice versa.
  • Mitered Knit Blanket Each square can be a day, with the high and low for that day as the alternating colors.
  • Crochet Hexagons Blanket Hexagons can be made with a single temperature for the day.
  • Knit Patchwork Blanket Each square can be a day. Use the highs and lows for the alternating colors section, and the average for the day as the solid section.
  • Autumn Leaves Afghan Each leaf can be a month of the year, and you can choose the color of the leaf by the average temperature (or average high or average low) during that month.
  • Knit Sampler Afghan Each square can be a month, and you can even change which stitch pattern you use to show the weather or your activities for the month.
  • Twelve Star Throw Each star can be a month of the year, and the alternating colors on it can be the average high and the average low for that month.
  • Spring Quilt Knit Blanket Each hexagon can be a day.

Non-Blanket Patterns

A blanket might be bigger than you want to make, but you still want to follow the idea of a temperature blanket. These scarves and wall hangings are other options you can use!

For the scarves, you can do do the same thing as the more simple blankets: each row can be a temperature and you do as many rows as you need.

Adjust these home decor patterns for a unique take on the classic temperature pattern.

  • Knit Chain Garland Make a longer garland with one link per temperature — one for the daily high and one for the daily low, or a single one for the average — or mix it up with each link being one day, changing colors halfway through to represent the high and the low.
  • Pompom Wall Hanging Make a larger wall hanging or represent a shorter period of time. Each pompom can be a day, and you can follow the pattern to mix the colors of the daily high and low in the individual pompom.
  • Round in Circles Crochet Wall Hanging A circle a day is a great way to represent the average temperature each day in a month.
33 Free Temperature Blanket and More Patterns

Get Our Temperature Blanket Tracker!

Make your temperature blanket easier on yourself by grabbing our AMAZING temperature blanket tracker? Just use the button below to get access to the document. Make sure that you download a version to your own computer/Google Docs.

Temperature Blanket Tracking Sheet

Granny squares also make good crochet temperature blankets. So, you might want to check out 49 Free Granny Square Crochet Blanket Patterns.

Quick Knitting Patterns: Afternoon Delight Hat and Cowl Set

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You can end the old year, or start the new one, off with great satisfaction when you choose instant gratification knitting projects. Of course, quick knitting patterns are useful to have on hand all year long. Whether you just want to feel good because you accomplished something beautiful or you have a last-minute gift to give for a birthday or holiday, quick knitting projects do the trick. The Afternoon Delight set is perfect; both the hat and the cowl work up quickly. Together, they make an unforgettable accessories set.

Afternoon Delight quick knitting patterns

Stashbusting / Scrap Yarn Projects

One of the best things about these quick knitting patterns is that they’re designed to use up scrap yarn. Therefore, you already have the yarn in your stash. Chances are that you even know exactly where you’re storing it. You can go to that closet or shelf or basket or bin and dig it out right now. Grab matching needles and you’re ready to go. You don’t have to spend time shopping or hunting for the perfect yarn because you already have it. This makes getting going on an instant gratification knitting project as easy as can be.

Finish 2 Quick Knitting Patterns In One Day

There’s a reason that this knit pattern set is called Afternoon Delight. No, it’s not because of the double entendre. It’s because you can make each of these patterns in a single afternoon. Therefore, you can quickly craft the full set in one day. Of course, if you only have a few hours, then you can choose either the cowl or the hat to make first. Make the other one the next time you need an instant gratification project. Either of these is great on its own even though they are more special as a cohesive set.

Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Cowl and Hat Patterns

The Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Cowl and Hat pattern set is available as two separate patterns. Both patterns are free on the website. Additionally, both are available on Ravelry for purchase if you prefer ad-free versions (or just want to support designers since that’s how we make our living!)

Get the quick knitting patterns:

Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Cowl Free Patter

Get the Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Cowl Pattern

Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Hat Free Pattern

Get the Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Hat Pattern

Basics About These Quick Knitting Patterns

Here are a few basic things you might want to know about the Afternoon Delight Quickie Knit Cowl and Hat Patterns:

  • Yarn: You’ll use seven different colors of Aran weight yarn to complete this project. Of course, you can always use fewer or more colors if you want variation in the striping compared with the original project. If you use DK or worsted weight scrap yarn, adjust your needles to fit the gauge.
  • Knitting Needles: You’ll use US 9 – 5.5 mm 24″ knitting needles to complete the cowl. The hat uses both US 9 – 5.5 mm and US 7 – 4.5mm 16″ needles. Again, though, adapt that as necessary for correct gauge.
  • Cast-On: You’ll cast-on 90 for the hat and 120 for the knit cowl.
  • Stitch Pattern: This stitch pattern is a multiple of 10 sts and 12 rounds for both quick knitting patterns.
  • Special Stitches: The knit hat pattern has more special stitches than the knit cowl pattern. In both, you’ll use slip stitch and work with yarn in front, but in the hat pattern you’ll also have the opportunity to Center Double Decrease, Knit Two Together and Slip, Slip, Knit.

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Start Your Next Knit Half Circle Shawl With This Free Pattern

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The Titled Blocks knit half circle shawl is a free pattern (or buy the ad-free pdf here). There is a lot to love about this shawl so you might want to bookmark it now as the next accessory you make for yourself or someone that you love.

Note: This post may contain affiliate links. I’ll get a portion of the sales if you make a purchase from the link. Your price never changes.

Knit half circle shawl free pattern

5 Reasons to Love This Knit Half Circle Shawl Free Pattern

What are some of the things that you love about a knit shawl pattern? There are many different features that might appeal to you from color to drape to ease of stitching. This knit half circle shawl pattern incorporates many features that knitters are sure to love. Here are five of them:

1. The Half Circle Shape

There are so many different shawl shapes out there. Of course, each has something to be said for it. For example, the rectangular shawl is great for new knitters who aren’t ready to do advanced shaping. But as far as a flattering fit goes, the half circle shape can’t be beat.

The knit half circle shawl wraps around you in such a beautiful way. The fullness of the design gets showcased on your back. The front wrapping around you accentuates whatever top or dress you’re wearing. Plus it gives you the opportunity to knit an easy but interesting shape for your shawl.

2. Garter Stitch

The majority of this knit half circle shawl is crafted in garter stitch. That means that this knit shawl pattern is easy, repetitive, and therefore a meditative knitting pattern. You can easily use it to practice mindfulness while you knit. That means it might even make a great prayer shawl pattern.

Tilted Blocks is a knit half circle shawl free pattern by Marly Bird

3. Tilted Blocks Border for Detail

Although the majority of the knit half circle shawl is crafted in garter stitch, things get a little bit more interesting at the border. The tilted blocks pattern is a geometric pattern that adds flair and style to the shawl. You’ll have fun crafting it.

More than that, it adds to the flattering fit of the half circle shape. People will notice it. In fact, one commenter on Ravelry noted that they’d never thought before of using the Titled Blocks stitch pattern as a border.

4. The Long Color Fade of the Yarn

There are so many different multi-colored yarn options to choose from these days. There are ombre yarns. Alternatively, there are short color change yarns. And self-striping yarns. And flecked or tweed yarns. This knit half circle shawl utilizes a long color fade yarn.

What does that mean? It’s a Wrap yarn is a huge ball of yarn that does all of the color work for you. You work with one color for a long time, then it fades into the next color. There are some versions that are ombre but there are also versions that simply use complementary colors. The blues and grays in this shawl emphasize the beauty of this type of yarn.

The border comes into play here, as well. You’ll use one ball of yarn for the half circle knit shawl – the part that you make wit the garter stitch. Then you’ll use another ball to create the border. The result is a fun interaction of the color play between the two sections.

5. It Works Up Surprisingly Fast

If you’re looking for a shawl pattern that you can knit up quickly then this one fits the bill. The shawl is 38″ at the center line, so it’s a generously-sized shawl. And yet, you can finish it fairly fast. This makes it a very satisfying project indeed.

What Else You Should Know About This Knit Pattern

Here are a few of the extra details that you might want to know about the Titled Blocks Knit Half Circle Shawl free pattern:

Get the Tilted Blocks free knit shawl pattern here.

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