Knitting patterns for wraps knit in beautiful unique designs that incorporate openwork. Most patterns are free. Updated 5/30/25
To get the knitting patterns, scroll down the page to the individual pattern you want and click on the link to that pattern.
These patterns are not my designs but links to other designers who have generously shared their patterns. If you have questions about how to knit a specific pattern, please contact the designer directly.
All links on this site are for informational purposes, but please note that some links are to affiliate sellers that pay me a small commission on purchases.
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Free Patterns
Pando Scarf
Inspired by quaking aspens this scarf is constructed of knit leaves connected modularly. Named for the Pando colony of quaking aspens considered the oldest living organism in the world. Designed by Virginia Catherall. DK weight yarn.
Knarly Vine Scarf
A braided double scarf is created by knitting two pieces: a cabled base with slits and a lace scarf that you weave through the holes. You can also substitute for a silk or chiffon scarf if you want. Designed by Hummingbird Lace. Worsted weight yarn.
More Free Patterns
Wavy Border Shawl
A unique border of wavy border with peekaboo holes makes this crescent shaped garter stitch shawl a stunning statement piece. Great showcase for multicolor yarn. Designed for one skein of Fingering weight yarn, though adaptable other weights and more yarn. Multicolor Shawl designed by Ruth Michel. Pictured projects by designer and Bambergerin, who both used one skein of less. Available in English and German
One Day At A Time
This unique scarf celebrates the victory of One Day at a Time with knit circles — one for Every Single Day of a year of sobriety. Perfect for hand-dyed yarn or stashbusting. Fingering weight yarn. Designed by Jodie Gordon Lucas.
Patterns for Purchase
Negative Spaces Scarf
This scarf is knitted in garter stitch with square shaped holes. Lace yarn. Designed by Sybil Ra.
Japanese Weave Wrap
This woven shawl or scarf is a lot easier than it looks. The technique involves working the strips together, then working them separately and re-positioning them to make the "weave" pattern. A very comprehensive photo tutorial is also included in the instructions. Bulky yarn. Designed by Pam Powers.
