I love traditional triangular shawls, but sometimes they are difficult to keep in place without a pin. I have been experimenting with different shapes that could be simply tied like a scarf or have longer ends that would drape gracefully around the shoulders. Annis’ distinctive crescent shape lends itself to numerous ways of tying and draping, making it a versatile accessory. The shawlette is knitted in one piece starting at the outside edge of the lace and the narrow curved shape is created by a unique set of short rows. The interesting combination of lace and simple stockinette stitches makes Annis a fun and fast project. |
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model: Susanna IC photos: Diana E |
SIZE |
FINISHED MEASUREMENTS |
MATERIALS Notions |
GAUGE |
15
sts/ 22rows = 4" in stockinette st using smaller needle,
AFTER BLOCKING |
PATTERN NOTES |
Nupp: Each
nupp is formed over 2 rows. On RS row: Into same st, [k1, yo] 3 times, k1. 1 st increased to 7 sts. On WS row: P 7 sts together. 7 sts decreased to 1 st. S2KP: Slip next 2 sts together, knitwise, as if to work a k2tog. Knit next st, then pass both slipped sts together over st just knit. This forms a centered double decrease. |
DIRECTIONS When all rows of chart are complete, 243 sts remain. Short Rows: Row 1 [RS]: Sl 1, k125. Turn work. Next Row [RS]: K to last 2 sts, k2tog. |
FINISHING |
ABOUT THE DESIGNER |
Susanna IC currently lives in Germany with
her husband, two sons, eleven fish and countless balls of yarn.
She has an extensive background in studio arts and art history,
which inspires much of her knitting. |
Pattern & images © 2010 Susanna IC. Contact Susanna |