King Cole 4115 Knitting Pattern Christmas Dog Coats Knit in King Cole DK,Multicolor,XXL

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Continue to work in 2×2 ribbing – (for size medium only – increase 1 st at each end of this first row). Choose a fiber that has some elasticity. Yarn that is "flat" or without any spring to it may stretch out of shape. Fancy giving this fun knitting project a go? Here's all you need to make a Christmas jumper for your dog. Sizes For a small/medium dog: Dog sweaters for males and females are basically the same. The only difference being that for males, the cutout on the belly needs to be deeper. You can achieve this by casting the stitches off a bit earlier in this area. What kind of yarn should I use for my DIY dog sweater? At this point your DIY dog sweater is ready but why stop there when you can add some embellishments. There are many ways you can do that! We suggest adding pom-poms. Making your own pom-poms is easy and they are perfect for sprucing up your dog sweater. Maybe add some pom-poms to your own Christmas sweater for a matching look. Make your own pom-poms without a pom-pom maker

Christmas isn't the same without Tinsel and nobody does Tinsel quite like King Cole. There are over 50 Tinsel patterns to choose from to make your holidays just that little bit more festive. We love our canine companions, but they can be messy. Putting a sweater on your pup will help keep your house clean. A sweater will contain shedded fur, and you can take it off and wash it when it gets muddy. Pair it with a set of booties to keep your house even cleaner and prevent frequent bathing.

Bonus dog jumper patterns!

Feeling in the festive mood? Find more Christmas ideas here or get your needles out and try one of our free Christmas knitting patterns. This eye-catching dog sweater with pompoms is perfect for small breeds and is festive for the holiday season. There are so many adorable dog sweater knitting patterns available, there is one for your best friend. Each section is this free knitted dog Christmas jumper pattern is knitted separately and then sewn together to create the charming costume. The belt section is the talking point transforming the basic dog jumper pattern into Santa's iconic red suit.

You may think you are helping your pup, but sweaters are not for all dogs. If your dog freezes in place, do not force them to wear a sweater. To get your dog used to wearing a sweater, let them wear it in the house for short periods of time. You can knit it yourself with this step-by-step free knitting pattern. Full of festive cheer, this delightful dog Christmas outfit will have the whole family howling with delight and your pooch looking perfect! This project was originally designed for use with Debbie Bliss Blue Faced Leicester Aran which is a soft, cashmere like fleece that has a silky feel that will feel comfortable on your dog. However you can use a suitable alternative that is equally as comfy such as Debbie Bliss Rialto Aran or Wool and The Gang The One Merino.Dogs that have long hair/fur do not necessarily need to wear a sweater to keep them warm. However, if they are exposed to the elements for too long, they can get cold. Dogs with short hair/fur, medical conditions, senior dogs, and puppies can all benefit from a sweater. The step-by-step instructions are easy to follow. This pattern is suitable for advanced and experienced knitters. Decrease 1 st at the beg and end of every other row 5 (5/6) times, then every row until you have 2 sts left (all sizes). Pull a length of yarn through the pom-pom and knot it tightly. Snip the cardboard rings and remove. Help keep your dog warm and comfortable in this hooded sweater. The pattern is knitted top down, seamlessly with raglan sleeves and hood.

During the cold months, it is important to remember that even though your dog may be wearing a sweater, it can get frostbite. Always observe your dog’s behaviour and watch out for symptoms of hypothermia, including: This knit dog sweater is knitted in the round from the top down. This tutorial is for a dog sweater for a male dog. Believe it or not; dogs can wear sweaters for several reasons. Sweaters are not only for keeping your dog warm. A sweater will also protect your pup’s skin from nature’s elements. In the summer, they can wear a lightweight sweater along with a hat to protect your dog from UV rays. During the wet months, a sweater can help keep them clean. We have Christmas patterns in various weights such as Double Knitting, Chunky and Fashion Yarns. With new patterns released every year we are constantly updating our range with patterns that are great fun to make.Our free knitting pattern has been designed by knitwear designer Debbie Bliss and is taken from her popular knitting book Woolly Woofers which contains 20 cute knitwear designs for dogs, but we've chosen this festive Santa dog coat to share as it's full of Christmas cheer. Decrease 1 st at each end of the last row – (For the medium size decrease 2 sts at each end of the last row and for the large size decrease 2 sts at each end of the last row).

Step 10. Stitch around the leg openings using the extra thread on the knitting needle. Cast on 4 extra stitches between the sections. Knit 1-2 cm in a ribbed pattern in the round and then cast off. To follow the pattern more easily, circle or highlight all numbers pertaining to your dog’s size before beginning. The pattern is written for all sizes starting with the small size – with changes for different sizes listed in all necessary places.

Step 7. Knit 2 stitches together on both sides of the belly section. Knit 4 rounds and repeat this again. Knit 4 - 6 more rounds (adjust length to suit your dog!). Not only does this DIY dog sweater look amazing, it will keep Fido feeling warm and cozy. This tutorial is great for beginners because it uses only the knit and purl pattern. Are dog sweaters for males and females knitted in the same way? Step 8. Knit the last 2 cm of the belly section in a ribbed pattern so that the sweater fits snugly. Bind off the belly section.