Cuffs by Holli Yeoh

Cuffs

Knitting
January 2008
Left over sock yarn
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
34 stitches and 50 rows = 4 inches
in st st in the round
US 1 - 2.25 mm
S (newborn), M (US shoe size 3-7), L (US shoe size 8-12), XL (US shoe size 13+)
English
This pattern is available for C$10.00 CAD
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Use leftover solid and self-patterning sock yarns from your stash to knit these special socks with a fancy, folded-over cuff. Knit socks in four sizes from little tots to big kids.

Socks are worked top down with a long leg that folds over a ribbed section. The heel is worked with a traditional heel flap and heel turn, and the sock ends with a no-graft toe closure.

Sizes/Finished Measurements
Sizes: S (newborn), M (US shoe size 3-7), L (US shoe size 8-12), XL (US shoe size 13+)
Finished Circumference: 3 ¾ (4 ¾, 5 ¾, 6 ¾)“ / 10 (12, 14.5, 17) cm
Length: 3 ¾ (5 ½, 7, 8 ¼)” / 9.5 (14, 17.5, 20.5) cm
Intended to be work with 10% negative ease.

Yardage
Fingering weight or sock yarn
53 (70, 105, 132) m / 58 (76, 115, 144) yd self-patterning (MC)
51 (70, 70, 105) m / 55 (76, 76, 115) yd solid (CC)

Substitution Notes
For baby socks, any fingering weight yarn will work. If the child is walking a lot and wearing shoes, use a yarn especially made for sock knitting with some nylon in it. If you want to stay away from man-made fibres, a blend with silk or mohair will add strength to the yarn or look for a yarn with a tight twist. The gauge should be quite tight to make the socks long-wearing.

Techniques
Knitting in the round, increases/decreases, basic top down sock construction, heel flap, picking up stitches.

Helpful Links
SSK & SSP Decreases