Dinosaur blanket knitting pattern

Enjoy this collection of dinosaur blanker knitting patterns perfect for your kids. Knitting patterns curated by The Knit Crew.

As the number of my free washcloth and afghan square knitting patterns has grown, I've decided it's time to start categorizing them to make various themes easier to find. I've put the links to all the knitting patterns for dinosaur themed squares on this post. This, I hope, will make it easier to find them

It is so refreshing to come across a baby pattern that isn’t hearts and bows. Dinosaurs march along the sides of this beautifully textured knitted blanket to the delight of babies and children of any age! This knitted dinosaur blanket … Read More ...

I used Caron Simply Soft yarn and doubled the number of blocks to create this blanket.

Learn to Knit a Dinosaur Toy and Blanket for the kids #knitting #knit

Many Dino's Cast on preemie baby blanket -126 stitches 160grams dk yarn 24x21inches Cot blanket - cast on 180 stitches 330grams of dk yarn 40x40 inches using 4mm and dk yarn Rows 1-21: knit Row 22: k10, *p25, K2 repeat from * to last 8 stitches, k8 Rows 23 and alternate rows: knit Row 24, 26 & 28: k10, *p8, k3, p4, k3, p7, k2, p7, k3, p4, k3, p8, k2 repeat from * until last 8 stitches, k8 Row 30: k10, *p6, k12, p7, k2, p7, k12, p6, k2 repeat from * until last 8 stitches, k8 Row 32: k10, *p5…

Amigurumi T-rex Toy Dinosaur Free Knitting Patterns

Our latest creation is a free knitting pattern for a Triceratops Dinosaur Square! This square would work great as a washcloth or dishcloth , or you could put it together with some of the other squares to make an afghan. Keeping with the dinosaur theme, there is a brachiosaurus pattern here, a stegosaurus here, and

I love the dinosaur I incorporated into my baby's Christmas stocking design , and I thought it would be worth sharing this dinosaur as a st...

Free C2C Brontosaurus Crochet Pattern: The Brontosaurus was a large herbivorous dinosaur, perhaps the most familiar of the dinosaurs. The scientific name has recently been changed to Apatosaurus, but Brontosaurus is still used commonly. The word is from the Greek, meaning “thunder lizard.”