Browse this collection of knitting shawl patterns and knitting wrap patterns.
By Evelyn Siatra, from the February 2021 issue
The Field of Daisies shawl was inspired by the floral trend appearing on the runways and can bring a little bit of the color and quirk to your wardrobe. The shawl is designed with the patterning of delicate daisy motifs and simple garter stitch borders. The daisies pattern is worked at the two short ends of the shawl (option 1), but it can also be repeated throughout the shawl (option 2).
View ProjectBy Karen Fletcher, from the The Fall Shawls Knitting Collection issue
Wrap yourself up to keep cozy as we head into fall and winter. This wrap is a fantastic project for newer knitters, and a great introduction to charts and patterns since the pattern always builds on the rows beneath it in a predictable way. Featuring the Cascade Yarns Aereo in Provence (just like the Harvest Poncho pattern also in this issue), this is one of our favorites for the new season.
View ProjectBy Nazanin Fard, from the The Poncho Knitting Pattern Collection issue
This is a simple and gorgeous vertical striped ruana. Both sides are worked the same rectangles and the center back is either sewn together or joined with 3-needle bind off.
View ProjectBy Stana D. Sortor, from the The Pumpkin Spice Knitting Collection issue
Two rectangles are sewn together to create this poncho. The pattern is completely reversible and starts and ends with a 2×2 ribbing edge. This poncho is cozy and warm and features the Cascade Yarns Aereo in Provence just like the Sweet Cinnamon Scarf!
View ProjectBy Renate Kamm, from the The Plaid Knitting Collection issue
What makes this brioche wrap special is the fully reversible syncopated 4-color brioche design. Color changes are preceded by a group of garter stitches which make this syncopating process so easy to remember. The garter stitches are later decorated vertically, by pulling purple colored strands of yarn through the purl bumps. This beautiful piece is definitely what your closet needs this season.
View ProjectBy Nazanin Fard, from the That's a Wrap Knitting Collection issue
Alyssum, named for the sweet alyssum flower that grows in the fall, is a beautiful pattern for a wrap which is double sided (both sides look similar) and stays flat. Adding fringe to both ends adds to the beauty of the design and helps it drape like a waterfall of color.
View ProjectBy Penny Zukoski, from the The Signature Spring Shawl Collection issue
This is a bottom-up, crescent shawl was inspired by pink flowers at dusk. The size and shape of the shawl lends itself to be worn either traditionally or draped in a number of ways around the neck, enhancing any outfit for any occasion.
View ProjectBy Nazanin Fard, from the The Lace Collection: 5 Lighter Than Air Designs issue
This lovely shawlette begins with working scallops that are worked separately in different colors and joined with another row of scallops to create a beautiful edging. Later, stitches are picked up at the straight edge and worked in a crescent shape creating this wonderful shawlette.
View ProjectBy Rosann Fleischauer, from the Woolen Wonders Knitting Collection issue
The Kali Stripes Beginner Shawl is the perfect project for knitters of all levels, offering a simple yet visually engaging pattern. The alternating stripes create an easy rhythm that allows you to focus on the relaxing motions of knitting without having to constantly refer to complicated stitch repeats. Designed to keep your hands moving and your mind at ease, this shawl is ideal for beginners or social knitters looking for a project that’s simple but still stylish. Whether you’re knitting it up for yourself or gifting it to a loved one, its casual elegance makes it a versatile addition to any wardrobe.
View ProjectBy Karen Fletcher, from the The Shawl Patterns Collection issue
If lace is on your bucket list Lara is the pattern that will help you conquer a lace shawl! All of the stitches used are fairly basic and the yarn is nice and thick which allows you to see your stitches easily, and the pattern builds on the previous row in a logical way so you can see where you are. Plus the pattern is very repetitive which means you’ll have it memorized in no time.
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