Contains:
- 5 Page Knitting Pattern
- Helpful Photos to Guide You
- Online Facebook Help Group
Materials you need at home:
- Stylecraft Special DK Buttermilk
- Stylecraft Special DK Graphite
- Stylecraft Special DK Saffron
- Stylecraft Special DK Cream
- Stylecraft Special DK Royal
TeaCosyFolk's Palace of Westminster Tea Cosy was inspired by London's Houses of Parliament, the beating heart of British politics.
The main building itself has become the main part of the tea cosy and it has two rows of windows on both sides. The cosy then has two feature towers, the Victoria Tower and Elizabeth Tower featuring the iconic clock faces at the top, with the newly restored blue trim faces.
Although I have used artistic licence to make this massive building fit onto a teapot, I think it is still instantly recognisable as the Palace of Westminster where all the UK politicians congregate, debate, make laws and steer the country.
There are Youtube Help videos to help with the more trickier rows of this tea cosy, the case sensitive links are included in the knitting pattern.
A tea cosy of the Houses of Parliament makes a great gift for friends and family, or souvenir for visitors to London.
The Palace of Westminster Tea Cosy 5 page knitting pattern that is easy to follow and mainly worked in stocking stitch.
The Palace of Westminster tea cosy fits a medium sized teapot that covers a Teapot that holds 6 to 8 cups or 2 pints.
The pattern will be available for digital download as soon as you have completed purchase, so you could start knitting very soon!
This product is the knitting pattern only to make your own Palace of Westminster tea cosy.
Susan Cowper
I design and knit unique tea cosies. I really love designing exciting and unusual tea cosies, its great fun and people don’t mind having an over the top tea cosy. Plus they are a great talking point at tea time and make for brilliant knitting projects.
I have quite a following with regular customers who regularly buy my latest designs from my website TeaCosyFolk.co.uk
I have had a couple of patterns printed in the Simply Knitting Magazine, which is very exciting.