Category Archives: free patterns

Free Duck Baby Cloth Pattern

"Be like a duck. Calm on the surface, but always paddling like the dickens underneath." - Michael Caine Ducks. Who does love ducks? On walks along our rivers, it's not unusual to find families of ducks swimming around  The newest free pattern in our Scrub-A-Dub Club is a perfect for all who love these waterbirds - check out the Duck Baby Cloth.

Read more »

Free Large Tile Dishcloth

"I work from the inside out." - Frank Gehry When knitting or crocheting a dishcloth gets a little old working back & forth it's time to change it up! The free Large Tile Dishcloth pattern does just that.

Read more »

Free Wave Dishcloth Pattern

The ocean has been on my mind the last few weeks - I find no where else as peaceful as a quiet day on the Pacific Northwest coast. This week's newest member of the Scrub-A-Dub club was inspired by a similar scene - the very lovely Wave Dishcloth.

Read more »

Free Bellflower Dishcloth Pattern

"Happiness radiates like the fragrance from a flower and draws all good things towards you." - Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Sometimes a little flower is all you need to smile. Now you can have one with you at all time (and not have to worry about sad dead flowers) with the new member of the Scrub-A-Dub club - the Bellflower Dishcloth.

Read more »

Free Modernist Dishcloth Dishcloth

"Color-blocking two bold shades feels so modern." - Brad Goreski Or maybe more than 2 colors! This week's newest member of the Scrub-A-Dub club takes shows a striking modern design - check out the Modernist Dishcloth.

Read more »

Free Tunisian Purl Stitch Dishcloth Pattern

"One of my most exciting Saturday nights was just me and a bottle of wine and a crochet book." - Jessica Pare Tunisian crochet fascinates me. Known by many names - tricot crochet, afghan stitch, and (my favorite) idiot, fool or dolt stitch - it's a unique form of hooking that is a combination of knitting and crochet. Using either a long crochet hook or a hook with a cable, work is never turned like traditional crochet or flat knitting.There's very little to find on the history of Tunisian crochet or why it has that name, especially since most people knows quite where it came from, despite the name. It creates a firm thick fabric, perfect for household items such as blankets, pillow covers...and of course dishcloths! The newest member of our Scrub-A-Dub club uses this technique - the Tunisian Purl Stitch Dishcloth.

Read more »

Free Fair Isle Washcloth Pattern

Summer means happy times and good sunshine. It means going to the beach, going to Disneyland, having fun. - Brian Wilson Happy Friday! We're officially in summer weather and this week's newest Scrub-A-Dub club pattern just reminds me of a happy summer sun. Check out the gorgeous Fair Isle Washcloth.

Read more »

Free Through the Looking Glass Dishcloth Pattern

"If I tried to describe my personality, I'd start to gush about living by the ocean half my life and being brought up on 'Alice in Wonderland' and believing in magic for years and years./em>" - Sylvia Plath There are many ways to make fun mitered squares, though most go from one end to another (for instance, the Ridge Washcloth). This week's newest member of the Scrub-A-Dub club takes it once step further - check out the Through The Looking Glass Dishcloth.

Read more »

Free Chevron Tile Dishcloth

"I am a little obsessed with stripes." - Emilia Wickstead We're all about stripes this week - first with the release of new Felici colors, now with newest addition to the Scub-A-Dub Club! The free Chevron Tile Dishcloth  pattern will appeal to all who loves stripes - and interesting project construction.

Read more »

Free Sailboat Baby Cloth Pattern

"I'm not afraid of storms, for I'm learning how to sail my ship." - Louisa May Alcott Summer is almost here and that means celebrating at water's edges, enjoying the lakes, oceans and rivers all around.  For all new parents, the newest free pattern in our Scrub-A-Dub Club is a perfect gift for those water lovers  - check out the Sailboat Baby Cloth.

Read more »