Contains:
- 5 Page Knitting Pattern
- Helpful photos to guide you
- Youtube help video
Materials you need at home:
- Stylecraft Special DK Petrol
- Stylecraft Special DK Cloud Blue
- Stylecraft Special DK Buttermilk
- Stylecraft Special DK Warm Grey
- Stylecraft Special DK Spearmint
- Stylecraft Special DK Citron
- Stylecraft Special DK White
Knitting the Tower Bridge? It’s like constructing a mini masterpiece; one stitch at a time. The river, the sky, and those towers await.
Let’s set sail across the Thames of creativity and explore the Tower Bridge Tea Cosy by TeaCosyFolk. This delightful knitting pattern pays homage to London’s iconic landmark, bridging the gap between practical cosiness and captivating design.
The tea cosy has the bridge straddled across the teapot. The Thames is on the lower portion of the cosy and above is blue sky.
With Gothic-inspired towers the famous London bridge is an amazing piece of architecture. The Towser rise up from the Thames on either side, with an opening for the teapot spout and handle. Imagine your teapot nestled within its yarn towers!
The tea cosy pattern is knitted flat on two knitting needles. There is a help Video on YouTube and the link to the video is included in the pattern.
The 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 knit your own Tower Bridge tea cosy.
![Susan Cowper](https://storage.makerist.de/uploads/user/avatar/543831/large_avatar_a4a695e1.jpg)
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.