Comments on: Knit Boot Pattern

By: Kanina

Kanina — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 22:44:24 +0000

Would someone out there explain step 4 under Foot of Boot? There are several ways to interpret:

4. The next (2) rows will be repeated for each size….Increase row…Knit this row. (check)
Knit (1) regular row in Stockinette stitch. Hook… (check)

Size medium (me): Continue the (2) above rows 4 more times. (HUH?)

Does that mean increase, and knit two rows, increase, knit 2 rows, increase knit 2 rows, increase knit two rows? Or does it mean knit two rows 4 times. (why not just say, “knit 8 rows”?

Or does it mean something different?

Re; Sydney’s question. I decreased stitches on both top and bottom. I guess your boots will be more of an open stitch? Do you have any idea about step 4. Let me know what you think when you get there! Let me know if you have any more questions too!
Kanina

By: Sydney

Sydney — Sun, 01 Jan 2012 16:11:18 +0000

I bought this kit awhile back and am just making it now. Trying to adjust for not having a knitting board, but instead using a plastic knitting loom. The gauge is a little larger than a knitting board, so for the boot, I’m using the small size, then for the foot I will use medium measures. Also, unsure on the decrease row 2… do you decrease stitches on both the top and bottom rows? From the picture illustrations, it appears so. Any advice would be appreciated.

By: Rhonda Troglia

Rhonda Troglia — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 08:02:51 +0000

I was thinking about buying this boot kit but wanted to select my own yarn. Do you have any suggestions on what type to buy? I wanted something fairly thick and sturdy.

Thanks.

By: Pat

Pat — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 13:48:53 +0000

Hi, I hope you found the answers to your questions on this site. the boots were made on the 28″ small gauge board and the suede soles and instructions come with the boot kits. If you have knit them, how did they turn out for you?

By: Lorri

Lorri — Wed, 26 Aug 2009 13:41:10 +0000

Hello I was wondering is this boot made on a authentic knitting board? If so where can I get the board and pattern to create these boots and also what did you use for the sole? I would like them to be worn outside.

Thank you for taking time to response to me

Lorri
Bella Designs

By: Pat

Pat — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 18:35:32 +0000

Hi Gwen,

We are actually working on a DVD for the boots to make the directions super easy. Also we will be adding the soles as a separate purchase soon.
….. working on it.

Oh by the way, QVC UK sells the boot kit with the yarn.

Kim

By: Gwen

Gwen — Mon, 17 Nov 2008 18:46:27 +0000

Hi Pat
Because of the postage costs to UK for the kit, have you any plans to publish just the pattern for the boots. This would also mean I wouldn’t have to buy another kit when knitting more than one pair.
Thanks

By: Tanya

Tanya — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 21:08:32 +0000

Any tips if the boot sizes run small or large? I wear both 8 1/2 and 9 shoe sizes depending on the brand. I want to know which kit to get. Thank you!!

By: Pat

Pat — Fri, 03 Oct 2008 15:43:05 +0000

Hi, the ribbing stitch is done by weaving from the first top pin down to the 3rd pin on bottom row. Then weave every other pin to the end. When you return, you will see that you again are weaving on 1st pin to 3rd pin. Each end of board will have 2 consecutive pins in order to weave to end and cover all needles. You start this way on every row. After you do some of the inc and dec rows, the ribs will shift and that is part of the plan and design, so don’t try to adjust your ribs.

As for the decrease and shift-once you do the dec and have the empty needles, you will have 2 loops on some needles. Do the shift either way as long as you bring all the sts together. The pins that have 2 loops, just move both loops over.
After the next weave on the smaller number of sts, you will lift both loops over on those dec stitches.
Pat

By: Sue Kreitzer

Sue Kreitzer — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 22:52:57 +0000

Sandy,
Yes, the rib stitch is from pin #1 to pin #3. If you are going from 1 down to 2, that is the stockinett stitch. Hope this helps. Good luck on your boots. Take pictures