To get the knitting patterns, scroll down the page to the individual pattern you want and click on the link to that pattern.
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Free Knitting Patterns
Joy of Fall Shawl
This triangle lace shawl by DROPS Design uses super bulky yarn so it’s quick to knit. Pictured project by Buckfast
V-Shaped Shoulder Shawl
Designed by Terry L. Ross in bulky yarn, this shawl features a lapel and a reversible stitch pattern.
Dropped and Found Wrap
Easier than it looks, this warm wrap by Jessie At Home uses dropped stitches woven back together in larger stitches to create texture and an interesting detail.
Collared Shawl
Jodi Snyder designed this easy shawl with a cozy stylish collar that’s a quick knit in super bulky yarn.
Borealis Mitered Shawl
Kristin Omdahl designed this shawl with a doubled ruffled edge. Perfect for self-striping or multi-color yarn.
Candle Flame Shawl
Designed by Dean Crane, this pattern is designed for bulky yarn and larger needles. Pictured project by JandJB
Muh-muhs Shawl
Designed by Isabell Kraemer after the striped toffee candy, this shawl is knit in bulky yarn.
Shell Stitch and Eyelets Shawl
I knit a version of this shawl in bulky variegated yarn for my mother — it was gorgeous.
© EspaceTricot
Wombat Shawl
Elke Becker designed this cresent shawl for bulky weight yarn. While the design itself is simple to achieve, Elke wrote her pattern in a style that isn’t detailed. UnwindYarns has provided additional detailed instructions for those who need it. The pictured project is by EspaceTricot | Get the free knitting pattern | Additional detailed instructions| Get the bulky yarn for this pattern at Annie’s
Patterns for Purchase
Cindersmoke
Love the texture of this shawl! Knit in bulky yarn with simple, clean lines. Finished Blocked Dimensions: 57” wide X 27” depth
Kinvara Shawl
The pattern is only 4 rows of basic knitting stitches repeated until you reach the required length. This makes it a very enjoyable knitting experience and VERY satisfying as it’s quick and easy but with beautiful results.
Terry Matz
Terry is a knitting late-bloomer, learning to knit as an adult from Internet tutorials, because she wanted a craft that was useful, fun, and portable. Knitting hats for cancer patients inspired her to design her own patterns—available for free at her blog, intheloopknitting.com. Terry met her husband Ken at a science fiction convention and moved to the Kansas City area to be with him more than 30 years ago. Terry supports her yarn stash by creating websites and other digital media. Terry firmly believes in Knitting in Public—it's a great conversation starter!
