Hi pals, welcome to my fall pattern round-up! I know, it’s not even August yet, but crochet and knitting take time (unless you’re super human, I see you out there knitting a sweater in a week ya wild ones you), so if you’re doing markets or plan on selling items this fall/winter, you might want to get started now if you haven’t already. 😂

So today I wanted to share with you some of my favorite free patterns of mine that have sold well at my markets, online, and in consignment. All of my market experience for my fiber arts consisted of mid-west markets, with approx 1,000-5,000 people at them, and I was one of 2 or 3 other fiber arts booths. All but one market I sold out, and the one I didn’t was probably because it was storming out lol. If you want to know what my inventory looked like I can do another post on that, but for now, here is the fall pattern round-up!

This post does contain affiliate links. They are just links I use from Amazon, Lion Brand, Etc that allow me to make a small commission off your order, at no additional cost to you. This helps me keep the website running and the patterns free. Thank you for using them!

Fall Pattern Round-Up

Pumpkins

Fun fact, I have two variations of pumpkin patterns for you! One is crochet, and the other is knit! I top mine with cinnamon sticks I hot glue to the top, and sometimes I even put safety eyes on them and little mouths, but that’s totally optional, just super cute imo.

The crochet one works up incredibly fast, and you can alter the size by changing your yarn weight and hook size, or by adding chains and rows!

My knit pumpkin pattern can be made two different ways. I give you instructions on how to make it on an Addi Mini Knitting machine, or you can cast on the same number of stitches, knit the same number of rounds, and then follow the instructions for finishing it (for the most part, depends on how you cast on whether or not you will be able to pull the tail to cinch it closed or not. If you cant, weave your tail through each stitch on the top and cinch it that way).

Shawls

My Corner 2 Corner Triangle Shawl is probably one of the most versatile shawls you can make, at least of mine. The pattern specifically calls for one Lion Brand Mandala Bonus Bundle, which is 1181 yards of dk weight yarn, but you can totally adjust it to two strands of size 1 yarn, worsted, aran, heck even bulky if you want a huge shawl! Obviously yardage will be different, and your hook size, but it will still work out the same way. And if you want it smaller, make it smaller. Larger? Just keep increasing!

Accessories

Lunas Crown and Fingerless Gloves is a super quick and easy set you can knock out pretty fast with scrap yarn. Just make one or the other, or both, and have a blast with the colors you choose! Mine was made with yarn hand spun by my friend Liz, SleepingLunaDesigns, and I highly recommend you checking her out. She is a magical crafter and a blast to hang out with.

This Cottage Core Bandana pattern is so much fun to work up, and the frog eyes make it just the cutest little thing. And the Fio Bandana is a great simpler option with a few different ways to start it!

Beanies

The Ellexa Beanie is my far my most popular beanie pattern, even above the Market Beanie (coming back soon!), which kinda blows my mind. It was my first detailed pattern, with more than single crochets and chain stitches, and I am still really really proud of it.

My Juniper Beanie was made with Lion Brand Woolspun yarn, which is discontinued once again, but it’s a super quick make and I love how cozy looking this one is.

And lastly, but not least, the Sunrise Beanie. This one is great for scrap yarn, and works up much faster than you’d think. It’s cozy, pretty, and so customizable. 10/10 recommend. ;)

Bags

This market bag was made with Bernat Home Maker yarn, which I do highly recommend, but if you want to sub it out for cotton I recommend going down a hook size or two and it will be a little smaller, but essentially the same vibe. It’s great for markets when you’re grabbing some veggies and fruit and maybe a baguette or flowers. You never know when you go but its always a good time.

And finally, if you happen to know there might be gamers at your market/convention, why not add in a few of my D&D Dice Bags? They are made with worsted weight yarn, and take a few hours to knock out, but once you’ve made one, the rest fly off the hook (imo).

Alright pals, that’s is for this fall pattern round-up! I hope you sell all of the things, make all of the money, and have a blast doing what you love to do.