Cute And Soft Knitted Cubes For Kiddos
It’s always a challange to get your kiddos fun and engaging toys that will be educational as well. Well, here’s the solution and it’s a knitted cube! This post is all about safe and sound knitted toys, that will help your baby develop their brain and logical thinking. What’s best, all of these patterns are beginner friendly and don’t require much yarn.
Check out our free patterns and follow us on our Facebook Fanpage and Pinterest for more creative ideas!
Baby Building Block Knitted Cube
- Designed by Fiona Kelly
This fun and soft knitted cube is just perfect for a baby to play with, because it is not only safe and sound, but also will really help with proper brain development. Make this amazing cube in any colors you want!
PHOTOS by Fiona Kelly / Ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on Ravelry page here.
Baby Blocks
- Designed by Amanda Berry
This simple knitted cube is perfect for your kiddos to play with, because it is soft, squishy and perfectly say. This pattern includes also a pattern for a Swiss darning to decorate your cube.
PHOTOS by Amanda Berry / Ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on Ravelry page here.
Calendar Knitted Cubes
- Designed by Pat Ashforth & Steve Plummer
These calendar cubes can be really educational and helpful in learning your kiddo how to count and to basic math. What’s more, they’re soft and squishy, so perfect for a toddler! However, I’m pretty sure they’re also gonna be adorable key chains for adults!
PHOTOS by Pat Ashforth & Steve Plummer / Ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on woollythoughts.com, or check out more on its Ravelry page here.
Knitted Cube Thing
- Designed by Steve Plummer & Pat Ashforth
This beautiful knitted cute is just so adorable and what’s more, you can really make a bunch of them in almost no time, using very little yarn, so let’s not waste any more time and start!
PHOTOS by Steve Plummer & Pat Ashforth / Ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on woollythoughts.com, or check out more on its Ravelry page here.
Colour Cube + Balls
- Designed by Katherine Young
Vibrant and strong colors are particularly helpful with toddler and babies development, as they sight isn’t properly developed yet. What’s more, this cube is so easy to do, you can make a bunch of them for your friends and family with kiddos!
PHOTOS by Katherine Young / Ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on knitkatpaddywhack.com, or check out more on its Ravelry page here.