Free loom knitting patterns for babies with soft, cute, and easy designs. Make cozy hats, blankets, and booties perfect for little ones.
If you wish to start loom knitting, these Free Loom Knitting Patterns for Babies offer a variety of designs, including toys, sweaters, booties, throws, and more. What are you waiting for? Start reading and pick the pattern you are comfortable with.
Free Loom Knitting Patterns For Babies
1. Loom Knit Patchwork Garter Baby Throw Pattern
A loom afghan pattern with an advanced skill level by Lion Brand Yarn is a patchwork garter baby throw. The pastel-colored squares will also make a perfect lap blanket for your child’s room.
2. Heirloom Cables Baby Sweater
The Lion Brand Yarn pattern is super fun to make, and this could be your next masterpiece. The cables make this sweater more attractive, making it a suitable gift for the newborns.
3. Colorful Loom Knit Baby Booties
Kristen Mangus designed classic fold-over baby booties with an added pop of color and texture. The Half Latvian Braid gives them a decorative rope trim that stands out against the garter stitch background.
4. Prepare a hat with a visor
Mireia Marcet shared a video tutorial for a visor hat for a one-year-old baby, knitted on a circular loom. This pattern will be helpful if you are planning to spend your vacation making a baby gift or winter treats.
5. Little Bear Hat
A white color bear hat by Loom Knit is super soft and knitted with squishy yarn. The knitting gauge is six stitches × 8.5 rows to 2 inches in stockinette, which fits up to a head circumference of 19 inches.
6. Just Peachy Baby Booties
This Isela Phelps bootie pattern features a gathered bind-off method. If you prefer a shaped toe, you can repeat the heel instructions once the booties measure about 2 inches from the back of the heel, then do a Kitchener stitch.
7. Borealis Hat
This purple color hat by Isela Phelps uses a simple 2×2 rib stitch for the brim and then an Andalusian stitch for the body of the hat. You can twin with your baby, as it also includes instructions for an adult size.
8. “Very Hungry Caterpillar” Baby Cocoon
The video tutorial by Last Minute Laura shows step-by-step instructions for using a circle loom. You can create a knit cocoon for a photoshoot with newborns. It is a great starter project for a beginner loom knitter.
9. “Heirloom Set” – Booties Knitting Pattern
Babies dressed in a whimsical style are the favorite of most people. This Lovecrafts pattern, with sweet lace motifs, pompom details, and a textured blanket, will look cute on your baby. The cardi is empire shaped, and the little booties have popcorn bobbles to set them off.
10. Square Eyes Monster
Keep your children away from the screen with this television-shaped toy with hands and legs by Helen Jacobs-Grant. It is inspired by an old saying: “You shouldn’t watch too much television; it will give you square eyes,” so here the whole body has become a square.
11. Chickie-Dee!
Jennifer Stark’s little Chickie pattern is knit on a large-gauge knitting loom with 24 pegs. The eyes are embroidered with black yarn, ensuring safety while playing. You can knit this for a baby shower or as a gift for the kids of your loved ones.
12. Baby beach hat / stranded
A white baby hat with a red flower featuring the blue scalloped edge. The knitting gauge is 12 stitches and 20 rows to 10 cm, and is available in Dutch and English. It is published in Mique’s Ravelry Store.
13. How to Loom Knit a Toddler Sweater
The striped sweater pattern is available on The Loom Muse YouTube channel, which is captivating. The items used are a loom, a hook, a needle, a boy’s stitch holder, and soft four-ply yarn.
14. Easy Loom Knit Rattle Ball Your Baby Will Love
Get ready for some baby’s giggles and brighten your day like nothing else with this needle knitting pattern by Kristen Mangus. The ball is a loom-knit as a flat panel, then filled and seamed.
15. Loom Knitted Baby Cuddler
Jen Tipton designed this doll, which is worked in a round but can be done as a flat panel and then sewn along the seam. The finished doll size uses worsted-weight yarn; you could also use your leftover yarn.
