ParkspinBPMar30.pdf

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Parkspin Slippers
This slipper is worked back and forth on
straight needles
holding two strands of yarn
and working them as one.
The foot is worked in garter stitch and the
toe is ribbed.
The heel and toe are seamed and a pompon
decorates the toe.
Skills Used:
cast on, knit, k2tog, knit through back
loop (ktbl), purl, slip stitch purl-wise, ssk, make a
pompom, seaming.
Materials & Equipment:
• yarn: 100 g knitting worsted weight yarn
(tightly spun recommended)
• needles: one pair 5mm needles
• darning needle
• scissors
Tension:
14 sts and 14 rows over 4 inches (in garter
stitch)
“To save time, take time to check gauge”
Abbreviations:
k
knit
k1 tbl
knit one through back loop
k2tog
knit two stitches together
(a right leaning decrease)
p
purl
p-wise
purl-wise; insert needle from right to left
(or from front to back of stitch) and place
on right needle.
rib
knit the knits and purl the purls (ribbing);
columns of stitches will be visible
ridge
two rows of knitting in garter stitch
(garter stitch is knitting every row)
RS
right side (public side)
ssk
slip two stitches as if to knit, one at a time,
to right needle. Place left needle tip in the
fronts of these two stitches and knit them
together (or the following left leaning decrease
may be substituted -“slip 1, knit 1, pass slip
stitch over”.)
sts
stitches
WS
wrong side
wyif
with yarn in front
TODDLER’S SLIPPER
• Cast on 25 sts with doubled yarn. Hint: leave
extra yarn for seaming.
• WS rows: *K1 tbl, k7, p1, k7, p1, k7, wyif slip
last st p-wise.
• RS rows: K1 tbl, k to last st, wyif slip last st
p-wise.* Repeat between * * for 11 ridges or 3
inches. End with a WS row.
• RS row: *P1, k1 across row.
• WS row: K1, p1 across row.*
• Repeat between * * 3 times more. (8 rows in
total or 1 ¾ inches)
Decrease Toe:
• Row 1: Rib 6, k2tog, k1, ssk, rib 3, k2tog, k1,
ssk, rib 6. (21 sts)
Finishing:
Cut yarn leaving a 16” length, draw through sts on
needle, slip off. Pull up tight, fasten, sew up top of
slipper (the ribbing section) and back of slipper. Weave
in ends and attach pompom. Make a second slipper.
CHILD’S SLIPPER
• Cast on 27 sts with doubled yarn. Hint: leave
extra yarn for seaming.
• WS rows: *K1 tbl, k8, p1, k7, p1, k8, wyif slip
last st p-wise.
• RS rows: K1 tbl, k to last st, wyif slip last st
p-wise.* Repeat between * * for 14 ridges or 4
inches. End with a WS row.
• RS row: *P1, k1 across row.
• WS row: K1, p1 across row.*
• Repeat between * * 4 times more. (10 rows in
total or 2 inches)
Decrease Toe:
• Row 1: Rib 7, k2tog, k1, ssk, rib 3, k2tog, k1,
ssk, rib 7. (23 sts)
Finishing:
Cut yarn leaving a 16” length, draw through sts on
needle, slip off. Pull up tight, fasten, sew up top of
slipper (the ribbing section) and back of slipper. Weave
in ends and attach pompom. Make a second slipper.
© Joan Janes, 2011. A single working copy for personal use is allowed.
Otherwise, no part of this pattern may be reproduced in any form without
the written consent of the author.
joan@littleredmitten.ca
WOMEN’S MEDIUM SLIPPER
(folded over cuff option in parentheses)
• Cast on 29 (37) sts with doubled yarn. Hint:
leave extra yarn for seaming.
• WS rows: *K1 tbl, k8 (12), p1, k9, p1, k8 (12),
wyif slip last st p-wise.
• RS rows: K1 tbl, k to last st, wyif slip last st
p-wise.* Repeat between * * for 18 ridges
or 5 inches (after 17 ridges, cast off 4 sts at
beginning of next two rows for a fold-over
cuff.) End with a WS row.
• RS row: *P1, k1 across row.
• WS row: K1, p1 across row.*
• Repeat between * * 5 times more. (12 rows in
total or 3 inches)
Decrease Toe:
• Row 1: Rib 7, ssk, k1, k2tog, rib 5, ssk, k1,
k2tog, rib 7.
• Row 2: Rib 7, p3, rib 5, p3, rib 7.
• Row 3: Rib 6, k2tog, k1, ssk, rib 3, k2tog, k1,
ssk, rib 6. (21 sts)
Finishing:
Cut yarn leaving a 16” length, draw through sts on
needle, slip off. Pull up tight, fasten, sew up top of
slipper (the ribbing section) and back of slipper.
For cuff version, tack folded-over cuff to back of
slipper. Weave in ends and attach pompom, tacking
down front cuffs if desired. Make a second slipper.
POMPOMS:
If you want to make your own pompon maker, cut two
cardboard circles with a diameter of 2 ¼”. Cut out
centre circles to a diameter of 7/8” or 1”.
To make pompon, cut 4-6 long strands of yarn
(approx. 36”). Thread all strands into a large yarn
needle.
Holding cardboard circles together, wrap yarn through
centre and over edge with needle always entering
centre from same direction. Add more yarn as
necessary. The fuller the centre hole is with yarn, the
thicker the pompom.
Insert scissors between cardboard circles and cut yarn
around entire circumference.
Cut a 10” piece of yarn for tying pompom.
Gently separate discs and wrap 10” piece of yarn
around centre of pompom: it is helpful if cardboard
circles are still loosely attached.
Pull tightly and tie knot (I like a surgeon’s knot which
is a normal knot with the yarn run through an extra
time). Wrap one more time and knot again.
Hold pompon with all strands aimed out of top
of fist. Trim, but do not cut the two ends that are
holding pompon together: use them for attaching the
pompom. Attach to top of slipper toe.
A Bit of Local History:
Monarch Knitting Ltd. was a 4-storey spinning and knitting
mill which operated in St. Thomas from 1908 until the late
1940s. It was the largest manufacturer of yarns in Canada,
and the largest employer of female labour in St. Thomas. In the
1950s, it became Parkspin Ltd., a spinning mill with a popular
salesroom/factory outlet. In 1964, Earl and Lavina Shaw,
whose family founded the Mary Maxim Company, moved to St.
Thomas to take over operation of the company.
Why do I call these Parkspin Slippers? An early version of this
slipper pattern was available in the Parkspin Salesroom, and
was one of my first knitting projects …and my first real summer
job was working at the big old spinning machines in this mill.
Oh dear, I just put myself in a paragraph about local history!
© Joan Janes, 2011. A single working copy for personal use is allowed.
Otherwise, no part of this pattern may be reproduced in any form without
the written consent of the author.
joan@littleredmitten.ca
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