Lana Grossa’s “Beloved Knits” book is packed with beautiful knitted pieces that are perfectly in tune with the times—from the trendy colors to the fashionable styles. This book features 12 different women’s Knitting Patterns, and the sizes for nearly all garments range from XS to XXL. Every crafter is sure to find a design to love in this book!
Poncho Liffey: A Timeless Poncho with Cable Stitch
Looking for a knitting pattern for a wonderfully soft poncho? Then this book is just what you need! This beautiful knit is extremely comfortable and also very stylish thanks to its braided pattern. This pattern calls for double-strand knitting using two different yarns. The combination of Lana Grossa Setasuri (69% Alpaca and 31% Silk) and Lana Grossa Ecopuno (72% Cotton, 17% Merino Wool, and 11% Baby Alpaca) makes your knit exceptionally soft and incredibly comfortable to the touch. It’s the perfect cardigan for cold weather or as an extra layer to wear over your summer dresses in the fall.
Sidney Sweater: Stylish sweater with irregular stripes
This sweater is anything but an ordinary striped sweater. You’ll quickly notice that the stripes start narrow at the top and gradually get wider toward the bottom. This gives the sweater a modern and bold look. This sweater is also made from a soft blend of Lana Grossa Setasuri (69% Alpaca and 31% Silk) and Lana Grossa Ecopuno (72% Cotton, 17% Merino Wool, and 11% Baby Alpaca). Wear this sweater casually with jeans and sneakers or with dress pants. However you choose to wear it, knit it yourself!
Keltenwind: a beautiful shawl with playful patterns
This shawl isn't just practical—it's also a stylish addition to any outfit. The shawl is made up of various sections that play with different stitches and patterns. You’ll knit a ribbed pattern and a cable pattern, as well as a crosswise garter stitch. This shawl is also knitted with Lana Grossa Ecopuno yarn (72% Cotton, 17% merino wool, and 11% baby Alpaca).
Jolene Cardigan: Cardigan with covered buttons
This cardigan is, of course, beautiful, but what makes it truly special are the buttons. This type of button is called an “overlapped button.” These buttons are true English classics from Yorkshire. With this pattern, you’ll learn how to make these buttons yourself, using step-by-step instructions with photos. The cardigan itself features a stylish finish with ribbing and sleeves that reach to the elbows. This makes it perfect for warmer fall days—or you can knit it ahead of time for spring 2023. In addition to Lana Grossa Ecopuno yarn (72% cotton, 17% merino wool, and 11% baby Alpaca), this cardigan also uses Lana Grossa Silkhair yarn (70% mohair and 30% Silk). This makes your cardigan wonderfully soft!
Marta Sweater: Cozy V-neck sweater with wide sleeves
This fantastic basic will win the hearts of many knitters. The fit is stylish and comfortable. Thanks to its simplicity, this sweater can be paired with just about anything—whether you wear it with a chic skirt, rugged jeans, or dress pants. The sweater is wonderfully soft because it’s knitted with Lana Grossa Silkhair yarn (70% mohair and 30% silk).
Jona Cardigan: Oversized with a Chic Tie Belt
Cardigans can cover up your body, and there’s nothing wrong with that. But sometimes you want to show off your figure a bit more. That’s when a belt can be the perfect solution! This oversized cardigan combines the best of both worlds. On the one hand, the cardigan has a loose, roomy fit. On the other hand, you knit a tie belt to go with it that you can tie at your waist. This creates a beautiful hourglass figure. Whether you have a large or small hourglass figure, this hand-knitted cardigan looks stunning on everyone! This cardigan is knitted with Lana Grossa Silkhair (70% mohair and 30% Silk) or Lana Grossa Setasuri (69% Alpaca and 31% Silk) yarn.
With Lana Grossa’s “Beloved Knits” pattern book, you can knit the trendiest fall outfits. Make these beautiful pieces for yourself or put them under the tree as gifts. Looking for even more Knitting Patterns for clothing? Click here. Want to find more crafting inspiration? Click here.
