Browse this collection of knitting shawl patterns and knitting wrap patterns.
By Penny Zukoski, from the June 2017 issue
This is a bottom up crescent shawl that was inspired by the arrival of June. The vibrant tonal coloring of this hand-dyed yarn from the swatch reminds us of the many blues and greens one appreciates while watching the waves in the summer evenings. The size and shape of the shawl lends itself to be worn either traditionally or draped in a number of ways around the neck.
View ProjectBy Tania Richter, from the The Shawl Patterns Collection issue
This elegant double knit shawl was inspired by a folded peacock tail. The teardrop shaping is achieved through the use of simple increase and decreases. Wear it as a shawl or a scarf with jeans and a long-sleeved tee.
View ProjectBy Heidi Gustad, from the The Signature Spring Shawl Collection issue
The Shawl You’ll Ever Need is the perfect accessory to add a touch of elegance to any outfit, effortlessly combining beauty with practicality. This lace shawl is knit from left to right, using a simple and relaxing lace stitch pattern that’s easy to memorize. As you work, you’ll increase at the cast-on edge until you reach the body of the shawl, creating a beautifully flowing shape that drapes gracefully around your shoulders.
The design features a unique, pouch-like shape at one end, specifically crafted to fit comfortably around one shoulder for an effortless, secure fit. This thoughtful feature ensures the shawl stays in place without slipping, offering both style and function. Whether you’re dressing up for a special occasion or looking for a cozy, lightweight layer on a cool evening, this shawl is versatile enough to wear with anything.
Perfect for knitters looking for a project that’s easy to follow but still produces a beautiful, wearable result, the Shawl You’ll Ever Need makes a thoughtful gift or a luxurious addition to your own wardrobe. The gentle lace pattern provides a delicate, airy texture that will have you reaching for this shawl time and time again.
View ProjectBy Penny Zukoski, from the April 2017 issue
June’s birthstone is the ever-changing alexandrite. This is a bottom-up crescent shawl inspired by the colorful alexandrite stone which ranges in colors from pink to purple to green to blue and more. The size and shape of the shawl lends itself to be worn traditionally or draped around the neck, enhancing any outfit for any occasion.
(P.S. Pearl is an alternative birthstone for June. You can knit this shawl in the eggshell colorway if you wish to have a pearl version of this shawl.)
View ProjectBy Lana Jois, from the June 2023 issue
May’s birthstone is the gorgeous emerald. This knit shawl features jewel motifs embedded in a delicate lace lattice in an emerald green hue. Pair this shawl with emerald jewelry and you’ll be stunning in green.
View ProjectBy Amy Gunderson, from the The Birthstone Collection: Gemstone-Inspired Knitting Patterns issue
April’s birthstone is the stunning diamond. Diamonds can be a knitter’s best friend, too! Diamond motifs large and small sprinkle this rectangular wrap. Plant fibers keep this project suitable for warmer months, and a metallic thread woven through the yarn gives it just the right special sparkle.
View ProjectBy Mary Beth Temple, from the April 2017 issue
March’s birthstone is the brilliant blue aquamarine. This pattern is simply luscious – the twist stitch pattern adds texture, which is only enhanced by the density of color in this hand-dyed yarn. Warm, cozy and fashionable, it’s as fun to wear as it is to knit.
View ProjectBy Penny Zukoski, from the The Blue & Yellow Knitting Collection issue
This is a sideways shawl that was inspired by a unique leaf stitch pattern that is reminiscent of beautiful leaves seen on succulents. The shawl is crescent shawl with a thick cable atop the lace border even pretty enough to be flower petals.
View ProjectBy Penny Zukoski, from the The Shawl Patterns Collection issue
The flowering cactus is often the focal point of a cactus garden, having unique ribbed leaves with fluted edges and spines. Similarly, this bottom-up crescent shawl, featuring a vibrant tonal coloring from hand-dyed yarn, is bound to become the focal point in your wardrobe. Inspired by the delicate design of cactus flowers, you’ll love how beautiful this project looks in person.
View ProjectBy Emily Dormier, from the The Shawl Patterns Collection issue
When looking at the northern lights it appears that they are moving in many different directions. The lace pattern in this shawl was created to mimic that effect, creating many different lines for the eye to follow. This triangular shawl is knit from the top using a simple pattern and stitch markers.
View Project