Hello everyone! I do have some FOs to share with you all but today I want to share a new free pattern I’ve written up. It’s called “Grandma’s Doorknob Cozy” because it was literally inspired by a doorknob cozy that my grandma had:
Me as a little one with my uncle at Grandma’s house. You can see the doorknob cozy there.
I’d completely forgotten about the doorknob cozies she had around the house until I saw that photo a few weeks ago and noticed it there in the background. Then I remembered how the cozies would sometimes slip on the doorknob if it wasn’t secured tightly enough, and I remembered wondering why on earth they were even there. Well, now I suppose that since metal doorknobs are cold in the winter (especially if you’re only heating a room or two at a time), a cozy makes sense. Don’t want to make your hands colder than necessary! I do also think that they add a sort of farmhouse/cottage charm, so naturally I wanted to make my own. So without further ado, here’s my modern take. I hope you like it!
Click here to download the PDF!
Materials:
- Small amounts of worsted yarn in 3 colors
- G/400mm hook
- Scissors
- Tapestry needle
Finished Size:
Adjustable to your doorknob. Also removable so you can wash it and replace it.
Notes:
- This pattern is written in US terms.
- This is a free pattern. Do not sell or distribute it as your own. However, feel free to sell projects made from this pattern!
- This pattern has not been tested, so if you find any errors or have any questions please let me know!
not your average crochet 
[…] This idea has a lovely vintage influence, but it can still feel surprisingly modern when you use fresh colors and a tidy finish. A doorknob cozy is a smaller crochet door hanger idea, but it has so much charm because it turns an ordinary detail into something soft and handmade. In general construction terms, it is a compact cover or hanging piece designed to fit neatly over a knob, creating a decorative accent with a nostalgic feel. That makes it a sweet option for bedroom doors, vintage furniture, nursery spaces, or old houses where you want a little extra softness. I think this type of project looks especially good in muted tones, simple stripes, or textured stitches that give it a cleaner updated finish. It is also a nice way to use small bits of yarn on a project that feels personal and memorable. If you enjoy little crochet pieces with character, this is a delightful one to explore. Tutorial. […]
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