![]() We took what we learned and designed exactly what we wanted. We’ve tried every kind of hotpad and trivet out there. Continue alternating colors every 3 pegs to the end.We handle hot objects every day in our labs, in the demo kitchen at work and in our own cooking at home.Similar to the Pinwheel design the Large Houndstooth creates interlocking puzzle pieces of color. Solid and checked colorblocks bring that traditional woven look in the Thatch design. Continue alternating colors every 2 pegs to end.īarbells and Beams creates interlocking I’s using two colors.The Pinwheel potholder brings swirls of color into play. The 3 colors cross each other and combine to create the iconic design. Nothing says classic like the Large Plaid hot pad design. The Plaid Checkerboard creates solid and checked squares using just two colors. Striped Weave PatternĪlternate Color 1 then Color 2 on all the pegs. Stripes are always in!Īlternate Color 1 then Color 2 on all the pegs. Choosing bold contrasting colors can make them pop while using similar shades of the same color creates a subtle design. The Small Plaid design uses 3 colors, but it’s super easy to make! This is the one you want to make BUFFALO PLAID!!Īlternate Color 1 then Color 2 for all pegs. Alternate Color 1 then Color 2 on the last 8 pegs.Alternate Color 2 then Color 1 on the first 8 pegs.Alternate Color 2 then Color 1 for the last 8 pegs.Alternate Color 1 then Color 2 on the first 8 pegs.The mini striped blocks that alternate direction remind me of log cabin quilt. The Pinstripe potholder uses two colors and creates a striking design. ![]() Now that we’ve reviewed the basics let’s get started! 9 Woven Hot Pad Patterns 1.
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