A winged shawl designed big enough to be folded in the shoulders and tied around the waist for extra warmth. The addition of a double knot fringe along the top edge brings additional originality to the piece. The combination of cotton and linen will provide texture, lightness, rusticity and a subtle shine. Mostly knitted in basic double seed/moss stitch, the shawl is reversible and ends with a simple eyelet pattern.
Time: 38 Hour Pattern
Skill Level: Easy
Size: 72” [182 cm] wide and 30” [76 cm] deep, after blocking
Gauge: 18 sts and 32 rows = 4” [10 cm] in DSS after blocking.
Materials
Yarn: Garnstudio DROPS Belle (53% cotton, 33% viscose, 14% linen; 131 yards [120 meters]/50 grams): 03 beige (7 balls)
Needles: US size 6 (4.0 mm) 50” circular needle to accommodate large number of sts
Notions: Tapestry needle, marker, large (i.e. J/10 [6.0 mm]) crochet hook.
Special Stitches
Double Seed St (DSS): (multiple of 2 sts + 1)
Row 1 (RS): K1, *p1, k1; rep from * to end.
Rows 2-3: P1, *k1, p1; rep from* to end.
Row 4: Rep Row 1.
Rep Rows 1-4 for pattern.
Pattern Notes
The shawl is knit flat from top to bottom.
On odd rows (RS), increases are made at the spine (2) and the edges (1 at the left and 1 at the right) [4 increases total].
On even rows (WS), increases are made only at the edges (1 at the left and 1 at the right) [2 increases total].
Being a reversible pattern, place a marker on the RS to remind you to work the 2 middle (spine) yarn over increases.
Start a new ball at the beginning of the row. Do not worry about the tails because they will be integrated into the fringe.
Pattern
Body
CO 7 sts.
Row 1 (RS): K2, yo, k1, yo, k1 (central st), yo, k1, yo, k2. (4 sts increased)
Row 2 (WS): K2, yo, p to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (2 sts increased)
Row 3: K2, yo, [k1, p1] across to central st, yo, k1 (central st), yo, [p1, k1] across to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (4 sts increased)
Row 4: K2, yo, [k1, p1] across to central st, p1 (central st), [p1, k1] across to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (2 sts increased)
Row 5: K2, yo, k1, [p1, k1] across to central st, yo, k1 (central st), yo, k1, [p1, k1] across to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (4 sts increased)
Row 6: K2, yo, [k1, p1] across to 1 st before central st, p1, p1 (central st), p1, [p1, k1] across to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (2 sts increased)
Rep Rows [3-6] 36 more times or until desired length.
Eyelet Section
Row 1 (RS): K2, yo, k to central st, yo, k1 (central st), yo, k to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (4 sts increased)
Row 2 (WS): K2, yo, k to central st, p1 (central st), k to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (2 sts increased)
Row 3: K2, yo, k1, [yo, k2tog] across to central st, yo, k1 (central st), yo; **k2tog, yo; rep from** to last 3 sts, k1, yo, k2. (4 sts increased)
Row 4: K2, yo, p to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (2 sts increased)
Row 5: K2, yo, p to central st, yo, k1 (central st), yo, p to last 2 sts, yo, k2. (4 sts increased)
Row 6: BO kwise.
Finishing
Weave in ends. Wash and block to desired measurements
Double Knot Fringe
Prepare groups of 5 strands of 14” length that will be attached to every 4th yo hole along the long top edge of the shawl.
Fold a group of 5 strands in half, forming a loop. With RS of shawl facing, insert the crochet hook in the first yo of the top edge, place the loop on hook and pull up through the eyelet. Pull tail ends through the loop and tighten. Repeat in every 4th yo of the top edge.
With RS facing, take half the strands of one knot and half the strands of the knot next to it and knot them together, tighten, making sure edge stays flat and doesn’t buckle. Add any tails to a group of strands to integrated them into the fringe.
Lay shawl flat, “comb” the fringe straight with your fingers and cut evenly to desired length.
I like the looks of this however I’m not sure of the actual shape of this shawl. Is it folded over at the shoulders? What do you mean by “winged”?
Please supply more information.
Thank you
Additional photos are on the right hand side of the pattern, or if you are on a mobile device they are at the bottom of the page below the pattern. – Nicola, Editor
https://www.ilikeknitting.com/wp-content/uploads/Lidia-Tied-Fringe-Shawl-small-5417.jpg
does this really take 40 hours?
Hi there! The timing is based on an estimation given from the designer. Everyone knits at a different speed and pace so I would just keep that in mind. Happy knitting! – Nicola, Editor