Creative DIY Napkin Rings

My kids are messy eaters so I am a big fan of napkins, in fact I am not a fan they are a requirement for the dinner table. It doesn’t matter if you use paper napkins or linen napkins these Napkin holders or napkin rings are a great way to add a little pizazz to your party or event table.

Linen napkins are fast becoming popular (again) as we try to cut down on single-use party items. It’s not always practical to have re-useable napkins but it is worth considering for smaller events. I love all of these napkin ring projects, Hence this is my best of the best napkin rings curated list. But I have to say I do have a few napkin ring favourites too. I especially love the succulent rings and the flower rings. Both which would be lovely for a DIY wedding or event.

Cooper And Coral Napkin Rings from uptodateinteriors.com
DIY Succulent Napkin Rings from attagirlsays.com
DIY Patterned Napkin Rings from akailochiclife.com
Simple DIY Napkin Rings from acraftedpassion.com
No-Sew Braided Yarn Napkin Rings from flaxandtwine.com
DIY Leather Braided Napkin Rings from clubcrafted.com
Flower Napkin Ring DIY from abeautifulmess.com
Mixed Media DIY Napkin Rings from heyletsmakestuff.com
Gorgeous Agate Slice DIY Napkin Rings from printablecrush.com
DIY Wood Slice Napkin Rings from heytherehome.com
DIY Beaded Napkin Ring from danslelakehouse.com
DIY Leather Napkin Rings from themerrythought.com
DIY Succulent Napkin Rings from cherishedbliss.com
DIY Arrow Napkin Rings from ruffledblog.com
Burlap Napkin Rings Tutorial from tatertotsandjello.com
DIY Napkin Rings And Thanksgiving Tabletop Idea from sugarandcloth.com
DIY Napkin Rings Using Dollar Store Supplies from modpodgerocksblog.com
Easy Grapevine And Wire DIY Napkin Rings from lydioutloud.com
Fresh Flower Napkin Ring from papernstitchblog.com
DIY Splatter Napkin Rings from abeautifulmess.com
Halloween Bat themed Napkin ring from Craftbits.com
Angel Napkin rings from Craftbits.com

Many more on Craftbits.com

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The Coco Chanel tweed blazer is a classic look straight out of the 1950s but that still looks modern today. The original design is boxy, with slim sleeves and four pockets with buttons. Braided trim was often found on the cuffs, edges of the pockets and in place of button bands.

Zanete Knits has taken this classic look and turned it into a great knitting pattern, called The Blazer.

The Blazer is worked in one piece from the top down in garter stitch to mimic the tweedy look of the original. Beginning at the back neckline, you work shoulder shaping and down to the armholes, then pick up stitches to create the fronts. Below the underarms the pieces are joined and worked together in one piece.

This version uses buttons, and the buttonholes are incorporated into the design as you knit rather than being a separate band. There’s an option to add waist shaping and the bottom uses a folded hem. The sleeves are shaped with short rows and also have a folded hem at the end.

The fringe and two faux pockets are optional additions that make the pattern’s inspiration a little more obvious. I actually like it both ways but if I were knitting it for myself I’d probably leave off the fringe thanks to my yarn-loving cats.

The pattern comes in nine sizes with a finished bust circumference ranging from 35 to 67 inches, or 87 to 167 cm. It’s intended to be work with 4-6 inches/10-15 cm or positive ease around the chest. It calls for sport weight yarn and is rated for intermediate knitters thanks to some of the techniques involved.

There are so many great projects on the Ravelry page (where you can buy it, or visit the Zanete Knits website) that you’ll want to go check it out to decide whether you want to knit it in a striping yarn, a solid, and with or without the extras. The pattern is available in English, Danish, Dutch, French, German and Spanish.

[Photo: Zanete Knits]

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