Scarves & Shawls
AlceaThis shawlette's name, Alcea, means hollyhock. It was inspired by the beautiful color of this Malabrigo yarn. This simplified version of a traditional Ogee lace pattern is a delicate floral motif, perfect for spring. By Susanna IC |
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Winter LiliesInspired by traditional Estonian Water Lily lace, the shawl is worked in one piece starting from the bottom cast-on edge and shaped by short rows to form the elegant crescent shape. Beading optional. By Susanna IC |
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PavoniaThe wings of butterflies and moths with their fragile beauty inspire this design. The shawlette’s crescent shape helps it stay in place more readily than traditional triangular shawls and its smaller dimensions provide a weightless little cover up for summer dresses. Knitted out of a single skein of Malabrigo Lace, with all reverse rows purled and the beads optional, Pavonia is an ideal quick project for any knitter, even one new to lace knitting. By Susanna IC |
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Twilight ShawlThis shawl was inspired by the deepening blues of an evening sky when the first stars start flickering through. This effect is further enhanced by the yarn with its beautiful shifting colors. Twilight's unique crescent shape lends itself to numerous ways of draping and wrapping; it can even be simply tied like a scarf. By Susanna IC |
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Metro ScarfHere’s a lacy-yet warm little something to snuggle under your coat collar. It works up quickly in worsted-weight yarn. By Cynthia Guggemos |
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Butterfly ScarfletLast summer we raised a few Painted Lady Butterflies for my three-year-old daughter. It was a happy and bittersweet memory to watch the transformed butterflies take flight and soar off into the wind. By Michelle Miller |
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Pivot ShawlA whimsical triangular shawl written for my mother-in-law, Judy. Knit from the long side to the point; let your knitting take flight with this simple shawl. By Michelle Miller |
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Crop Circle Shawl This shawl is knitted from corner to corner in garter stitch, and By Michelle Miller |
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