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Knit Nativity Scene ePattern

November 20, 2019 by Shellie Wilson

Knit Nativity Scene ePattern
$5.99

SKU# 800110

 

What I love most is that it leans beautifully into that timeless, heirloom craft vibe. The figures have that classic knitted-toy feel: soft shaping, simple embroidered details, and a warmth you just can’t buy off the shelf. If you’ve got a stash basket full of worsted scraps (don’t we all?), this pattern practically invites you to dip in and give Mary a blue cloak from last winter’s scarf leftovers or knit the shepherd’s robes in that yarn you’ve been “saving for something special” for far too long.

The instructions follow the familiar Leisure Arts format — clear, straightforward, and friendly — making it a doable project even if you’re still building confidence with shaping and assembly. The small pieces knit up quickly, so it’s one of those satisfying seasonal makes where you can see real progress even if you’re sneaking in rows between school pickups or waiting for the kettle to boil.

It’s also wonderfully customisable. Add a bit of textured yarn to Joseph’s beard, stitch tiny French-knot stars onto the cloaks, or weight the bases if you live in a house with a dog who thinks everything is a toy (Aloo certainly would). Whether you follow the pattern exactly or personalise every figure, the end result feels heartfelt and handcrafted.

If you’re looking for a Christmas knitting project that’s meaningful, display-ready, and just plain lovely to make, this Knit Nativity Scene ePattern is one of those patterns you’ll treasure. It’s the kind of craft that settles you into the season — a cup of tea, a few quiet rows, and a story we all know by heart.

Perfect for knitters who love tradition, sentimentality, and a good stash-busting excuse.

Description: Set includes these figures: Baby Jesus, Mary, Joseph, Three Wisemen (Gaspar, Melchior, and Balthasar), Shepherd, Shepherd Boy, and Angel.The figures are knit using fingering weight yarn and size 3 (3.25 mm) needles. The standing figures are each formed with a plastic foam cone for the body, plastic foam ball for the head, and chenille stick for the arms

Don’t forget to join our Exclusive Knitting Group on Facebook.  With over 25 Vintage knitting patterns available to download immediately. Subscription to this group is the cost of a single vintage pattern.

Specifically for knitters, you can join our Knitting Patterns Only group to get the latest knitting patterns, ask questions and gain inspiration for what to knit next in our online community.

Looking for more Baby Knitting patterns? Check these out on Etsy.

 

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Have you read?

Book Review: Better Homes and Gardens Flea Market Decorating

Let me just start by saying—this book is an absolute dream for anyone who gets a little thrill from dusty corners, vintage finds, and the stories old objects tell. Better Homes and Gardens Flea Market Decorating is like walking through the best parts of a weekend market, but with someone stylish and savvy whispering decorating secrets in your ear.

If you’re like me and can’t walk past a chipped enamel jug or a stack of mismatched teacups without imagining them repurposed into something fabulous, then you’re going to feel right at home with this book. It’s filled with page after page of design inspiration, styling tips, and clever ideas for giving new life to old treasures. Think: a weathered bench turned entryway showstopper, or a collection of vintage cameras displayed as functional art.

What I really loved is how the book doesn’t take itself too seriously. It celebrates personality, imperfection, and the charm of the unexpected. You don’t need a designer budget or a house full of pristine antiques—just a good eye, a bit of imagination, and maybe a love of digging through secondhand stalls.

There are also practical tips woven in, like how to spot a quality piece, clean up a flea market find, or figure out how to mix styles without ending up with a room that feels like grandma’s attic (unless, of course, that’s the vibe you’re going for—and no judgment here!).

As someone who regularly repurposes and upcycles, I appreciated how much the book encourages sustainability. It’s a gentle nudge toward mindful decorating—choosing pieces with history and heart, rather than filling your space with fast decor.

Whether you’re a seasoned thrifter or just dipping your toes into the vintage pool, this one is definitely worth flipping through with a cup of tea and a notebook full of ideas. It left me itching to hit my local flea market and find my next project. If your idea of a perfect weekend involves rummaging for forgotten treasures, you’ll absolutely love it.

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