using multi colored yarns

Is it acceptable to knit a pair of mittens that don’t match? I have some yarn I really like, acrylic, and have been hesitating to start a pair of fingerless mitts with the yarn, because the mitts won’t match, and I don’t feel like looking though the whole skein for an identical starting point. I’m not sure if there will be one, anyways.

Do you mean you are using a varigated skein? If that’s the case, even if the pattern will happen in different areas I think the overall aspect of them will probably look like a match? But either way, it’s up to you and/or the person who will wear them… your craftsmanship, your rules :face_with_tongue:

1 Like

These would be fraternal twin mittens rather than identical twins! Sounds good to me.

2 Likes

That’s nice to hear, yes, my rules, and fraternal twins are quite acceptable. :smiling_face_with_three_hearts:

I think I’ll try these, and see what they end up looking like: file:///C:/Users/state/Downloads/Basic_Mitten_Pattern_v2.pdf

1 Like

They’re supposed to be identical twins :exclamation_question_mark: :weary_cat:

I’ve tried making socks that had matching color changes and the yarn threw in an inconsistent color change and screwed it up. I asked the Raven who said, Nevermore. I don’t worry about it. The exception would be for my daughter who likes them different enough it looks intentional.

I say just do it.

1 Like

Turtle Purl makes yarn for identical twin socks but I think a bit of offset (or more) is a thing of beauty. Why not?

1 Like

Well, thank you all. I feel more brave about it now.

Here’s the yarn I like, that is multi-colored. Called PUZZLE yarns, by Premier yarns. Do you like their colors? I got 3 skeins…..kickball, jigsaw,and gofish

1 Like

(post deleted by author)

This seems to be a link to a file on your computer, which won’t open for me. Maybe you could take a pic of the pattern photo and post that?