Baby Pegasus Blanket by Sharon Winsauer

Baby Pegasus Blanket

Knitting
October 2015
Sport (12 wpi) ?
9 stitches and 11 rows = 2 inches
in overall pattern
US 4 - 3.5 mm
1088 yards (995 m)
finished size 39 x 41 inches
English
This pattern is available for $7.50 USD buy it now

A Baby Pegasus? A Baby Blanket? YES!

A charming Baby Pegasus to carry a very special little one gently into sweet dreams.

This enchanting baby blanket is knit in one piece, with the Pegasus motif and decorative border worked simultaneously—no seams, no sewing, and no added pieces. The design features limited wrong-side pattern work, making it an enjoyable project for knitters who love charted lace.

Pattern Details

Finished Size: Approximately 39 x 41 in (99 x 104 cm)

Yarn: 1,100 yards of sport weight (274 yds / 100 g)

Needles: US Size 4 (3.5 mm)

Format: Instant digital PDF download

Instructions: Fully charted pattern with no written row-by-row instructions

Skill Level: Intermediate lace knitter

This magical blanket makes a beautiful baby shower gift, christening present, or treasured keepsake. Knit with love, it is destined to become a cherished family heirloom passed down through generations.

Pattern Support

Your knitting experience is important to me! If you have any questions about the pattern or encounter problems with your download, please send me a message . I’m always happy to help.

You are welcome to print the charts as many times as needed for your own personal use.

Copyright
This pattern is an original copyrighted design and is intended for the personal use of the purchaser only. It may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, shared, or resold, in whole or in part, in either printed or digital form.

Finished items made from this pattern may be sold in limited quantities, provided they are handmade by you. Designer credit is always appreciated.

And Finally… A Friendly Warning
If you choose to share this pattern instead of sending your friends to purchase their own copy, the Here Be Dragone may appear without warning. They are known to tangle yarn into impossible knots, hide favorite stitch markers, steal tapestry needles, and consume every last piece of chocolate in the house.

You have been warned.