Product Description
This gorgeous Easter Daffodil cover can be used to go over a tube of Mini Eggs.
It measures 17 cms tall which completely covers a tube of Mini Egg sweets.
This makes a stunning addition to your table, a fantastic fund raising item for fayres etc or great as a novelty decoration or a Christmas gift.
This listing is for the pattern only and not for the item itself.
This pattern is printed on a laminated sheet.
Thank you for looking and if you have any queries, please get in touch.
Please look at my other patterns. For all our valued international customers, this pattern is only available in English.
Easter Daffodil Flower Mini Eggs Tube Sweet Holder
What Is Being Made
This is a decorative knitted Easter holder designed to display mini eggs in a charming daffodil flower presentation. Created by designer Andrew Lucas, the project combines a knitted stem tube with attached flower petals to form a functional and festive decoration. The finished piece serves as both a sweet holder and a seasonal table decoration, perfect for Easter celebrations and springtime displays.
Project Overview
The Easter Daffodil Flower Mini Eggs Tube Sweet Holder is a beginner-level knitting project suitable for crafters new to the craft. This downloadable PDF pattern provides complete instructions for constructing a three-dimensional daffodil-inspired container that holds small Easter eggs or treats. The design emphasizes simple shaping techniques and basic stitch work, making it an accessible introduction to decorative knitting projects.
Techniques Used
- Casting on and binding off: The pattern uses standard cast-on methods to establish stitches and employs a bind and tie (B and T) finishing technique, which involves threading the wool end through remaining stitches on the knitting needle, drawing them up, and tying off securely
- Increasing and decreasing: Strategic increases (inc) and decreases (dec and k2tog) shape the stem and petals, creating the three-dimensional flower form
- Stitch transitions: The pattern transitions between different stitch types to create varied textures and structure, moving from garter stitch to stocking stitch as needed
- Seaming: Row ends are stitched together to form the tube structure that holds the eggs
- Petal construction: Individual petals are knitted separately and attached to create the daffodil flower appearance
Stitches Used
- Garter stitch (gs): Created by knitting every row, this stitch provides a textured, bumpy fabric used in the initial stem section for stability
- Stocking stitch (st st): Alternating knit and purl rows create this smooth, classic fabric used for the main body of the stem
- Knit stitch (k): The fundamental stitch used throughout the pattern
- Purl stitch (p): The reverse of the knit stitch, used in combination with knit stitches to create stocking stitch
- Knit two together (k2tog): A decrease technique that reduces stitch count and shapes the petals and stem
- Increases (inc): Stitch increases used to expand petal width during construction
Materials Required
This project requires minimal materials, making it economical and accessible. Crafters will need 3.25mm knitting needles for working with the specified yarn weight. The pattern calls for oddments of double knitting wool in three colors: green for the stem, yellow for the main petals, and orange for accent details. Double knitting yarn is a medium-weight yarn that works well for small decorative projects, providing good stitch definition while remaining easy to manipulate for beginners.
Pattern Structure
The Easter Daffodil project is organized into distinct components. The stem section begins with casting on 24 stitches and working 10 rows in garter stitch for a textured base. The pattern then transitions to stocking stitch for 44 rows, creating the main tube body. Shaping rows follow, using decreases to taper the stem toward the top. The petal section requires making 10 individual petals using yellow wool, each constructed with increases to create the characteristic daffodil petal shape. The pattern uses standard knitting abbreviations including inc for increase, dec for decrease, k for knit, p for purl, st st for stocking stitch, tog for together, and gs for garter stitch.
Skill Level and Suitability
Classified as a beginner project, this Easter decoration introduces fundamental knitting techniques without overwhelming complexity. The straightforward stitch work, simple color changes, and clear progression from stem to petals make it ideal for knitters developing their foundational skills. The small scale of the project means completion time is reasonable, providing satisfying results for newer crafters while offering experienced knitters a quick, enjoyable seasonal make.
```Specifications
| Brand: | Independent Designer |
| Pages: | 0 |
| Designer: | Andrew Lucas |
| Craft: | Knitting |
| Format: | Downloadable PDF |
| Languages: | English |
| Number of Patterns: | 1 |
| Skill Level: | Beginner |
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