Draught stopper “door warmer” wind, crochet or knit
Draughty doors? Then we have an idea to seal them in a beautiful and woolly way. So that the heat stays where it belongs.
The draft stopper “Door Warmer” can be knitted, crocheted or windet with addiExpress knitting machine.
Perfect to use up leftover wool!
- Wool scraps up to needle size 8 mm
- In our example we use 6-thread sock wool + Touring from Lang Yarns (double thread)
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addi knitting needle, crochet hook or addiExpress to make the rectangles
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Filler wool or wool scraps for stuffing the rolls
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Wool needle
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Scissors
Draught stopper knit, wind or crochet: preparation
Draught stopper knit, wind or crochet: preparation
Tip:
Knit or crochet your door warmer best 1-2 cm smaller than the door frame is wide inside.
Tip:
Knit or crochet your door warmer best 1-2 cm smaller than the door frame is wide inside.
Draught stopper in two colours
- When knitting or crocheting by hand, choose the smaller needle size, so that the piece becomes very tight.
- You can also choose particularly dense and uniform patterns.
- Also can be worked in two threads to get the most compact rectangle, which later can be filled well.
Draught stopper in two colours
- When knitting or crocheting by hand, choose the smaller needle size, so that the piece becomes very tight.
- You can also choose particularly dense and uniform patterns.
- Also can be worked in two threads to get the most compact rectangle, which later can be filled well.
- Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
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Repeat the steps for the second web
- Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
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Repeat the steps for the second web
Wind draught stopper with addiExpress Professional
In our example, we made a two-thread knit (6-ply sock wool and Touring by Lang Yarns) with the addiExpress Professional:
- Crank two-thread or thick wool (needle size US11) in “straight knitting” mode with the addiExpress Professional over all needles of the machine until the width of the door (e.g. 80 cm) minus 0.4″-0.8″ is reached.
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For a door width of 80 cm, that’s about 160 rows.
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Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
Wind draught stopper with addiExpress Professional
In our example, we made a two-thread knit (6-ply sock wool and Touring by Lang Yarns) with the addiExpress Professional:
- Crank two-thread or thick wool (needle size US11) in “straight knitting” mode with the addiExpress Professional over all needles of the machine until the width of the door (e.g. 80 cm) minus 0.4″-0.8″ is reached.
-
For a door width of 80 cm, that’s about 160 rows.
-
Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
Draught stopper in one colour
- When knitting or crocheting by hand, choose the smaller needle size, so that the piece becomes very tight.
- You can also choose particularly dense and uniform patterns.
- Also can be worked in two threads to get the most compact rectangle, which later can be filled well.
Draught stopper in one colour
- When knitting or crocheting by hand, choose the smaller needle size, so that the piece becomes very tight.
- You can also choose particularly dense and uniform patterns.
- Also can be worked in two threads to get the most compact rectangle, which later can be filled well.
- Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
- Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
Wind draught stopper with addiExpress Kingsize
- Crank two-threaded or with thick wool (needle size 8) until the width of your door (minus 1-2 cm) is reached.
-
For a door width of 80 cm, that’s about 160 rows.
-
Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
Wind draught stopper with addiExpress Kingsize
- Crank two-threaded or with thick wool (needle size 8) until the width of your door (minus 1-2 cm) is reached.
-
For a door width of 80 cm, that’s about 160 rows.
-
Bind off the web and leave a long thread at the end to close the later ends of the roll with the crochet hook.
Draught stopper – Finishing
- Now piece by piece sew the long side and fill the resulting roll with cotton batting or wool scraps.
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Crochet around the end and beginning of the roll with the end thread and close with a crocheted circle ( stitch in every second st and crochet single crochets).
Draught stopper – Finishing
- Now piece by piece sew the long side and fill the resulting roll with cotton batting or wool scraps.
-
Crochet around the end and beginning of the roll with the end thread and close with a crocheted circle ( stitch in every second st and crochet single crochets).
Are you working on this tutorial now? Share the result on Instagram at @addi_by_selter
or in our Facebook group "addi Friends”
Design by addi employee Sabrina