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Knit a mohair scarf or wrap - Knitting Fairylike billows of Rowan Kidsilk Haze are fashioned into a feather-light scarf or wrap using three lace patterns: knot stitch, crossed eyelet stitch, and a swirl border. Perfect for an intermediate knitter who wants to try lacework, this delicate, weblike design works up quickly and uses only a few balls of luxurious yarn, though it can be made to any desired length or width. Materials • 1 (2) 25 g balls Rowan Kidsilk Haze, shade 590 Pearl • 1 pair size 10 (6 mm) knitting needles • 1 size 9 (5.5 mm) circular needle (sharp-pointed for lacework), 24 ins (60 cm) long • Stitch markers • Row counter Measurements Scarf: Approximately 11 ins (28 cm) wide, length adjustable Wrap: Approximately 30 x 60 ins (76 x 142 cm) blocked
Laminaria - Spring 2008 This pattern is modular. As long as you finish each chart on row 8, you can repeat the Star chart or the Blossom chart as many times as you like before moving on to the next chart. Just be aware that the Edging section requires a surprising quantity of yarn. One more Moore: February 2012 Beantown. It was just as good as I'd hoped it would be. I didn't do anything super-amazing, I just drove around and went to some of the places I used to go. I hit some thrift shops (and scored a great pea coat because..um..I forgot to bring one and any socks....) Re-Purposing: T-Shirt into Dress Does your little girl have an old T-shirt? One that is too short? Stained on the belly? Free Pattern- On the Side « Abby's Knits Posted on June 20, 2009 by Abby On The Side by Abby Tohline Fully Reversible Cabled Scarf One problem I often have with scarf patterns is that they’re too simple, not interesting enough to make, or one sided. Actually, my biggest problem is that in my opinion, scarves should look the same (or equally good) on both sides. I love cabled scarves, but usually the only way to make them look good is to put a backing on them or to make them in the round.
Aeolian Shawl - Knittyspin Spring 2009 This pattern is modular. If you wish to change the size, you can do so by varying the number of repeats of the Yucca chart and Agave chart. Keep the following things in mind: The Yucca chart must be worked an even number of times (ie. twice, six times) before working the Transition chart. The Agave chart may be worked any number of times before working the Final Agave chart. The Edging section requires a surprising quantity of yarn.
Tinfoil and Sharpie Art Kiddos are back in school after a wonderful break. I was sad to see them go, but i’m thankful for all the memories that were made. I’m a few days late in posting this, but better late than never right? I love the Tournament of Roses Parade! The floats are AMAZING, there is so much detail on each one! One day I would love to actually see it in person…well if I was to be completely honest, I secretly dream of decorating one of the floats someday.