Christmas Tree Skirt Knitting Patterns
Find the Perfect Christmas Tree Skirt Knitting Patterns and Knit One in Time for the Holidays
Adding a bit of knitted decor to your home makes everything a bit cozier. And for me Christmas is just about the coziest time of the year. I’ve pulled my Christmas Tree Skirt Knitting Patterns here into one post for you. Let’s dive into what makes them so special!
Peppermint Christmas Tree Skirt
Knit with beautiful roving, this decadent Christmas Tree Skirt will make your decor pop. With easy to follow, written instructions, you’ll be flying just like Santa and his coursers. Available for both artificial and live trees in one simple download.
Celtic Christmas
Going up in size we have the Celtic Christmas Tree Skirt. This one is the third skirt that I ever made and has some of the more complicated elements in it. If you’re feeling a bit adventurous and need a smaller tree skirt this could be the perfect one for you. It features a horizontal cable at the base of the skirt body and then a celtic cable knit around the border of the tree skirt. This pattern also offers two options, one for in the round and one for working it flat.
This pattern is perfect for worsted or aran weight yarns where the others use bulkier yarns.
Learn more about the pattern here.
Snowy White
This is my favorite tree skirt yet. It has just the right combination of texture and lays beautifully! It’s been a favorite on both Etsy and Ravelry. Garter ridges combine with pompoms, and are finished off with a lovely cable. This skirt uses hygge yarn and is so silky soft. My kids loved cozying up under the tree on this skirt, gazing into the soft glow of the Christmas Tree.
This pattern offers a variety of versions with one for knitting in the round, one for knittng flat, and a larger opening for live trees.
Learn more about this pattern here.
Vintage Velvet
My first Christmas Tree skirt knitting pattern, this one holds a special place in my heart. It’s not on display at my brother and sister-in-law’s house over the holidays and looks great under their live trees. The velvet is nice and luxurious to work with. It does get slide around on your needles a bit because it’s so soft so I would recommend stitch stoppers while working this pattern.
This pattern is designed to be worked in in the round, but I am working on a flat version and will link it here soon.
