Battersea Dogs Home Blanket Knitting Pattern. It comprises of ten plain squares, five tiny paw print squares, five medium paw print squares, and five huge paw print squares. Using both yarns, cast on about 65 stitches.
Source: www.pinterest.co.ukWeb approx 50cm x 50cm note: Web animals have claws and therefore need a close weave blanket or they may get caught in it. Web here is the free knitting pattern of the blanket shown in the picture above.
Love the different stripes on this one! I didn’t knit the sample (that was my lovely pals frances lee and emmy harrup and frances’ mum) but i figure as it’s mostly my yarn and all my design that i can put it here as a joint project. Web the purly paw print patchwork blanket is made up of four simple squares:
The pattern comes in 3 sizes, but also includes the pattern for a matching blanket, which also comes in 3 sizes. You can go up or down a size but that will alter the tension and quantity you need. Web we've teamed up with some incredible independent knitting designers who made some of the most adorable dog and cat patterns we've ever seen.
Web peanut the dog for battersea is a knitting pattern by battersea dogs & cats home, available as a downloadable pdf and includes instructions in english. Web approx 50cm x 50cm note: Web this dog coat pattern is designed to keep your dog warm and cosy, yet still help support the most famous dogs’ home in the world, battersea dogs home!
Web you can download the purly paw print patchwork blanket from the battersea dogs & cats home website (which also have details of where to send it): Marcel the dog, rescued by battersea dogs and cats home, waiting for his new home with his knitted comfort blanket. And if you want to find out more about fostering a battersea dog can find out more here.
The home can use crochet blankets, but prefer knitted versions as these are less likely to get tangled in little cat claws. Web if you can’t join the knitting kittens at the moment, donations of knitted blankets and knitted mice are very welcome, for the cats to enjoy while they wait for new homes. Ray, designed by vikki bird, is based on a blind cat from battersea who was adopted when he was only 12 months old.
