Free Patterns

Free patterns for a range of quick and easy and charitable makes using ColourSpun yarns, fabric and threads.

Our patterns and instructions are simply written and most are easy, for knit, crochet and stitched projects. All have links to kits or materials that you may like. Check out our free Printable Craft Accessories too!

We also have a collection of free stitch patterns. Discover new knit stitches with our collection of rib, cable, lace, slip stitch and more stitch patterns. We also have a growing collection of beautiful crochet stitches. Use them to make your next project your own! Don’t forget to swatch, in order to ensure your tension is correct.

Check back often, we have a growing range of patterns for you.

Grey and navy striped garter stitch baby cardigan, shown from the front and back, with button fastening and stripe detail down the front.
Knitting

Garter Stitch Baby Cardigan

A free baby knitting pattern from ColourSpun, worked in one piece from side to side in garter stitch. Knit plain or add stripes for a classic baby cardigan in sizes 0 to 3 months and 3 to 6 months.

Crochet fiddle mitts aid for people living with autism or dementia
Crochet

Crochet Fiddle Mitts Instructions

Crochet fiddle mitts are hand warmers that provide visual and tactile sensory stimulation for people living with dementia or autism. A perfect stash buster, they are crocheted using an assortment of yarn textures and embellishments to keep restless hands comforted and busy.

Knit fiddle mitts aid for people living with autism or dementia
Knitting

Knit Fiddle Mitts Instructions

Knit fiddle mitts are hand warmers that provide visual and tactile sensory stimulation for people living with dementia or autism. A perfect stash buster, they are knitted using an assortment of yarn textures and embellishments to keep restless hands comforted and busy.

Basic cotton chemo cap knitted in ColourSpun Pure Cotton DK
Knitting

Basic Cotton Chemo Cap Instructions

This easy cotton chemo cap pattern is gentle on sensitive skin and simple enough for any skill level. It’s a small, practical way to offer comfort and support to someone in treatment, or to contribute to community donation projects.

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