Diamond Trellis Stitch Dishcloth Knitting Pattern

Looking for a dishcloth that looks detailed but is easy to knit once you get going?

The Diamond Trellis Stitch Dishcloth creates a sweet, dimpled texture with tiny raised diamonds that give the fabric a softly quilted look.

Knit in Drops Paris cotton in Baby Pink, it’s absorbent, sturdy, and practical for everyday use, while still feeling a little romantic and special.

The texture also fits the Bridgerton mood perfectly, with that trellis-like look you might imagine in a garden walkway or stitched into something delicate and vintage-inspired.

Inspired by Bridgerton

This pattern is part of my Bridgerton-inspired dishcloth collection, where each design is paired with a cotton yarn shade chosen to match the mood of the series: crisp neutrals, soft pastels, garden greens, and rich jewel tones.

Most of the patterns feature lace textures and easy repeats, making them quick, relaxing projects to knit while you watch the show, and a fun way to learn new stitch patterns as you go.

It’s a simple way to add a little Regency-style charm to everyday knitting.

You can get a printable version in a bundle with all 10 patterns in the collection.

Bridgerton inspired dishcloths with lace knitting

Before You Get Started

Skill Level – Easy (Advanced beginner)
This stitch pattern uses slipped stitches (with yarn held in front or back) to create the textured diamond effect. It’s not difficult, but it does help to read the abbreviations first.
The K3 edges and garter borders give the dishcloth a tidy frame and help it sit nicely.
Try to keep your tension steady when slipping stitches so the fabric doesn’t pull in too tightly.
Wet blocking is recommended; it helps the cloth relax and shows off the texture.

Materials Needed

Yarn: Drops Paris (57/Baby Pink), 100% Cotton — 50g / 75m / 82yds
Needles: 5 mm / US 8 knitting needles
Yarn needle
Measuring tape
Scissors

Size Information

Dishcloth: 9.5 x 9.5 inches / 24 x 24 cm
Hanging loop (length): 3.5 inches / 9 cm
Gauge: 17 sts x 22 rows

Abbreviations

K – knit
P – purl
Rep – repeat
RS – right side
Sl 1 – slip one stitch (knitwise)
Sts – stitches
WS – wrong side
Wyib – with yarn in back
Wyif – with yarn in front

Pattern Instructions

Notes

Stitch multiple: Multiple of 2 stitches
The pattern is worked over an 8-row repeat.

Dishcloth

Cast on 36 sts.

K 4 rows.

Row 1 (RS): K3 (edge), *K1, wyib, sl 1; rep from * to last 3 sts, K3 (edge).
Row 2 (WS): K3, *wyif, sl 1, P1; rep from * to last 3 sts, K3.
Row 3: Knit.
Row 4: K3, P to last 3 sts, K3.
Row 5: K3, *wyib, sl 1, K1; rep from * to last 3 sts, K3.
Row 6: K3, *P1, wyif, sl 1; rep from * to last 3 sts, K3.
Row 7: Knit.
Row 8: K3, P to last 3 sts, K3.

Rep Rows 1–8 until the piece measures 9 inches / 23 cm.

K 4 rows.

Cast off.

Weave in all loose ends.

Wet block to shape for best results.

Hanging Loop (Optional)

Cast on 16 sts.
K 2 rows.
Cast off.

Weave in loose ends.

Sew to the top left corner of the finished dishcloth.

Weave in any remaining loose ends.

FAQ

Is this pattern beginner-friendly?

Yes, especially if you’re comfortable with knit and purl.

The only “new” part is slipping stitches with the yarn held in front or back, and once you’ve done a couple of rows, it clicks quickly.

Why are we slipping stitches with the yarn in front/back?

That’s what creates the raised texture and the little diamond “dimples.”

The slipped stitches carry floats across the surface, which gives that trellis look.

My dishcloth feels a bit tight – what can I do?

Slipped-stitch patterns can tighten up if you pull the yarn too snug when moving it to the front/back.

Try relaxing your tension slightly on the slip-stitch sections, and blocking at the end will help even everything out.

Can I buy this pattern to print out?

Yes! You can get a printable version in a bundle with all 10 patterns in the collection.

I love seeing your finished projects on social media.

If you enjoyed making the Diamond Trellis Stitch Dishcloth Knitting Pattern, I’d love to see yours on Instagram, tag me @handylittleme or #handylittleme.

If you are on Facebook, stop over to the handylittleme Facebook group and share a photo.

I’d love to see your work.

Happy Knitting!