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Pattern by Ariel Barton. The tree is based on the one on Arwen's banner at the end of Return of the King. This tree is worked as a rectangular panel. Allow 61 stitches for it. (Increases and decreases will happen; however, you need 61 stitches going in and will have 61 stitches coming out.) Note that these are half-charts. So you start at the right edge and work from right to left. Then you work back from left to right, starting at the red bar, if a red bar exists. The trunk is just a three-stitch knit rib all the way up. (In other words, repeat Row 23 of the roots chart as many times as you want.)

Pattern by Louise Patterson. The Diagonal Braid is a textured stitch that produces a reversible fabric. This pattern is for a dishcloth, but it could be extended to make a scarf or blanket.

This looks like a sort of staggered rib stitch.

Pattern by Missy Angus...An excellent scarf or dishcloth pattern! Dishcloths that comes out square and lay flat - scarves that look great or male or female - an excellent pattern for making gift-giving scarves! Both sides are beautiful, so this makes a great reversible pattern. The stitch pattern is a multiple of 3 +1 - so cast on any amount you want and get the same great look! Looks great in solids, ombres and stripes!

Pattern by Margaret Radcliffe

Pattern by Atelier Aolt. This is an easy to knit project with garter stitch and eyelet sections. Gauge is not important, You can make is as big or small as you want and you can make a symmetrical and asymmetrical triangle.

Pattern by Halbe Prinzessin. Triangle, lacy shawl with droped-stitch mesh using yarn-overs; increases using KFB.

Pattern by Orlane Sucche. Subtle texture. Shape is sort of half-triangle, half-rectangle.

Pattern by Fred Leise. Easy slip-stitch pattern produces a wonderful, drapey (and warm) shawl. Works up quickly with bulky/superbulky yarn. Size of shawl will be based on number of pattern repeats and your personal gauge. Pattern works in multiple of 12 stitches.

Pattern by Cath Ward. This luxurious rectangular wrap is based on a simple k2, p2 rib, with ribbed cables used to create a woven texture. The wrap is fully reversable with no right side.

Pattern by Cora Bowe. This wrap/scarf is a wonderful quick knit. It knits up beautifully in bulky weight wool and is a classic accessory during the winter months.

pattern by Kirsti Rogne. This is a fairly simple lace shawl/throw, that looks very pretty on both sides. It's one size, but the pattern has instructions on how to modify length and width should you like to do so.

Pattern by Susanna IC. This generously sized shawl showcases the wavy lines of the lace pattern. The right side rows of the pattern consist of only two different simple lace stitch sequences and every wrong side row is purled, making this pattern very easy to memorize and knit.

Pattern by WollSchnegge. Rectangular lace shawl with zig-zag-ish pattern of holes.

Pattern by On This Day Designs. ''This is my first attempt at creating a pattern. It was based on necessity; I love rectangular wraps (as opposed to V shaped), with a slightly more organic look. By that I mean a little less structured than a lace pattern.''

Pattern by KnitSteph. This uses an Open Twisted Rib stitch pattern that makes it very stretchy and pretty much one size fits all. If you need to size up or down, you can remove or add stitches in a multiple of 5.

Shrug pattern by Berroco Design Team. Looks like it's ribbed all the way.

Pattern by Katie Harris. Lovely looking lacy knit scarf with a loop/keyhole to keep the scarf in place.

Pattern by Kasia Pilarska. The pattern combines a beautiful lace stitch from _Knitting pattern book 250_ by Hitomi Shida with basic cable stitches. The size is easily adjustable.

This pattern is available through the antiquepatternlibrary.org No. 129: Page 14. No. 55: Leaf. Pictured on page 20. Pattern on page.

Pattern by Claire Nordlow. Any yarn and needle size can be used - the pattern gives instruction on how to work with any gauge you want to produce pretty much any size of d-4 shaped bag. Can easily be converted into a stuffed toy by stuffing and seaming instead of adding a zipper. It its heart, these are really just instructions on how to do the math needed to knit an equilateral triangle of any size in any gauge, so it should work equally well for a d20 or a d8 just alter the number of triangles you are making, the places you put the numbers, and then sew them together accordingly - the best way to get it right is to use a die as your guide and copy from there.