Craft Maker Series for Knitters

Knitting Graph Paper

Graph paper that matches how stitches really look.

Stitches are wider than they are tall, so ordinary square graph paper stretches your designs. This notebook uses a 4:5 grid, so the chart on the page looks like the knitting on your needles. Each edition combines fine and large grids in equal numbers.

Want to see your colors as knitted stitches before you cast on? Knitting Colorwork has knit-look charts for color testing, and the Knitting Project Journal puts graph paper, colorwork pages and project templates in one book.

See sizes and where to buy
Front cover of Knitting Graph Paper, 60 grid pages: white title on a black band with "4:5 real knit ratio" and "Fine & large grids" in teal, graph paper above and below

Sizes

All editions are paperbacks, 8.5 × 8.5 in, in English. Shown from the smallest to the largest.

Knitting Graph Paper: all sizes
CoverSizePagesDimensionsWhere to buy
Front cover of Knitting Graph Paper, 60 grid pages: white title on a black band with "4:5 real knit ratio" and "Fine & large grids" in teal, graph paper above and below
6060 chart pages
728.5 x 8.5 x 0.17 in
Front cover of Knitting Graph Paper, 120 grid pages: white title on a black band with "4:5 real knit ratio" and "Fine & large grids" in teal, graph paper above and below
120120 chart pages
1328.5 x 8.5 x 0.30 in
Front cover of Knitting Graph Paper, 240 grid pages: white title on a black band with "4:5 real knit ratio" and "Fine & large grids" in teal, graph paper above and below
240240 chart pagesThe chunky one: a full archive of stitch charts
2528.5 x 8.5 x 0.57 in

What's inside

  • Equal numbers of fine grid and large grid pages (30 + 30, 60 + 60 or 120 + 120)
  • Fine grid: 50 stitches × 68 rows per page
  • Large grid: 40 stitches × 54 rows per page
  • The knit-friendly 4:5 ratio on every page
  • Numbered pages for easy reference
  • Compact square 8.5 × 8.5 in format

Who it's for

  • Knitters who design their own stitch patterns and motifs
  • Designers who want charts that match the finished fabric
  • Anyone building a personal library of stitch charts

How to use it

  • Chart stitch patterns and colorwork motifs
  • Draw garment schematics and shaping
  • Try pattern variations side by side
  • Build a motif library you can find again by page number

What makes it different

Pure grid charts for designing stitch patterns and shaping, not the knit-look stitch drawing of Knitting Colorwork.

Pairs well with Knitting Colorwork and Knitting Project Journal.

Look inside