Packful of Backpacks

In today's article, I offer a selection of backpack models. This is the fifth and last post in a series of articles on knitting bag patterns, where I wrote articles about selected models of clutch / wrist bags , handbags , handbags and shoulder bags.

The backpack pictured above is a Verbena Katie Carlson backpack . I thought I would buy a commercial belt and change it. Industrial-made straps are much stronger than knitted ones, and as I mentioned in a previous bag post, using industrial-made straps, handles, buckles, and other hardware enhances the look of a handmade bag. . It can be difficult to find the right bag hardware (there aren't many options on the market), so I recommend you buy one before buying any other bag materials and accessories you want to make, and then customize and customize it yourself. . Plan scholarship projects for them when needed.





Judy Furlong Scottish Macduff bag . This is probably my favorite design out of the sixteen designs I chose for this article, and I've seen it before in my Proven Knit Designs post .





Sherrie Kibler petite duffel bag in black plaid . Here is another Scottish backpack that is simpler and much smarter.





Rainbow Backpack by Phoenix Bess. It's so cute that I thought that if I had it, I would be happy every time I use it. I also want to pick up a nice color scheme for this one.





Flannel shoulder bag from Katie Nagorney and Ann Swanson. Here is a simple and useful one. As with the Verbena backpack above, I'll be using standard shoulder straps.





Flannel backpack from Patons. Elegant and stylish bag.





Megan Lacey flannel backpack . This backpack is simple yet attractive, and the size is more practical than some of the other bags in this article. But, of course, any of these motifs can always be grown from a skilled weaver.





Now that I have designed a practical and suitable backpack for adults, we will move on to the interesting part of this article: children's backpacks. This is a Genie Orla Owl felted backpack . Very sweet! But I would use a heel button instead of a pull tab instead of a perforated type for this design.





Rucksack- sheep , Tatyana Fedorova. There is only one feature in a knitted sheep: it is very meta. And it's shown very well.





Kitty backpack by Dale Hwang. I know a few cat loving girls who want something like this to happen.





Alison Stewart-Guinee Birdie Backpack . Here is another backpack with a cartoon style owl. This is a model from the now defunct Petite Purls , but is still free online.





Berry Sweet backpack by Amanda Saladin. Strawberries are a favorite motif in children's drawings, and it's easy to see why, given the attractive shapes and colors of real strawberries. This is a lovely bag and the side pocket and zippered pocket are very handy.





Ulyana single horn flannel backpack from The Yarn Genie. A fun little bag for the one-horned kid (or adult?) in your life.





Backpack-robot from Brenda K.B. Anderson. This is a great bag when artificial intelligence is taking over the planet and you want to show our robotics experts that you are a good, obedient person.





Punk Rock Backpack , published by Heather Barnes in Stitch 'N Bitch: The Knitter's Handbook . Backpacks are surprisingly easy to make. Heather Barnes writes on this pattern page for this pattern that, aside from including it, "the only thing you do is stitch the knit squares and then put in the zipper and some lace." This can make a great simple backpack template that you can personalize however you like by replacing the monkey with the motif you want.





Backpack Nemesis vs Hero's Half-Shell , Rachel Sanchez. I'm not a gamer, but I would guess that this backpack could represent Koopa from Nintendo's Mario franchise. (I'm sure if I misread the links, one or more of my readers will correct me.) The level of detail here is excellent, and the edges can be removed, allowing the backpack to be used as a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle costume. - horn, bracelet and mask Is an accessory.