★ Free Knifty Knitter Sock Patterns ★

This sock pattern was done by Rowena at Rostitchery. She explains her thought process in creating this pattern as she explains how it is done. As you can see, she's created a distinct "toe" at the tip of the sock.


Skill Level: Intermediate

You will need:
*Knifty Knitter hook
*2 skeins of medium weight yarn
*Blue round loom (5 inches wide)

Free Knifty Knitter Sock Pattern

KWM shows us how she made these lounge socks. This pattern is full of abbreviations, so if you are new to knitting it may not be your first choice.

Skill Level: Intermediate

You will need:

*Knifty Knitter hook
*6-8 ounces of Super Bulky Weight Yarn
*Blue Knifty Knitter round loom
*Knifty Knitter hook

Free Knifty Knitter Lounge Sock Pattern

Isela shared this free pattern for baby booties on her blog. Unlike the other sock patterns on this page, it uses the pink Knifty Knitter long loom (the shortest loom in the set). A loom Clip is used to shorten the loom to a smaller size. This pattern has knitting abbreviations, so a beginner may find it frustrating.

Skill Level: Intermediate

You will need:
*9 inch Knifty Knitter long loom (usually pink)
*2 skeins of medium weight yarn
*Knifty Knitter Loom Clip

Baby Sock Pattern for the Pink Knifty Knitter Loom

This is how to knit a basic adult sock on the blue Knifty Knitter loom.

You will need:
*Blue Knifty Knitter Round Loom
*Knifty Knitter Hook
*Yarn Needle
*2 Skeins of very stretchy yarn (acrylic works well)

Note: Knit using 2 strands of yarn as 1.

1. Begin by making a cast on drawstring. This will be the toe of the sock and is used to cinch the toe closed. Detailed instructions on the drawstring are here. It is only difficult the first time you make one, after that you will be very glad you learned to do this. It comes in handy for so many Knifty Knitter projects.

2. E-wrap the loom and knit off until the knit measures at least 15 inches. This will make ankle high socks. You may want it longer for tube socks.

3. Remove the sock from the loom beginning at the peg furthest from the working yarn. Remove two loops. Feed the loop on the farthest peg through the next loop using a crochet hook. Continue doing this until you have reached the working yarn.

4. Turn the knit in at the top of the sock and whip stitch it into place. This forms the double thick edge at the top of the sock, as if you were making the cuff of pants or the brim of a hat. The double thickness will help hold the sock in place.

Meilynne also has this blue loom sock pattern available for download on her blog:

Meilynne made them with bulky yarns and says that although she can knit with traditional needles, she sometimes uses a loom because it's faster! She calls these "slipper socks."