Showing 37–48 of 54 resultsSorted by latest
Girasole is a side-to-side crescent shawl that looks complicated but is very easy to construct. Working from one end you will create all of the fabric – including the edging – all at once. With a simple to memorize 6-row repeat, Girasole, or sunflower in Italian, will be a go-to shawl when you need something lightweight to wear but keep your shoulders warm.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 8 pages.
Angel Wings is a simple shawl that lets the yarn do all of the work and is designed to be easily converted to any weight and color of yarn. Want to do a drapey lace weight version? It’s beautiful! Prefer the super bulky yarns? This shawl looks amazing that way too! The simple set up and memorizable repeat allows for any yarn, any color and any length you desire. Angel Wings is truly a shawl pattern you can make YOUR WAY.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
Tinctured is a show-stopping half-mandala shawl using an elongated half circle technique. The wingspan will curve around the neck and shoulders to keep the shawl in place as you wear it. Because the main shawl uses an easy to memorize 8-row lace repeat, you can easily lengthen or shorten the shawl by adding or subtracting sets of those rows. Designed to make the most of variegated yarns with short color runs, Tinctured will wow everyone no matter the choices in color, striping or even solids.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
Every late January, I find myself asking, “Is it spring yet?”. This shawl will make sure that I have my spring feels every day I wear it! Made in three sections with blocks of bold, spring colors, you cannot help but smile when you look at it. Worked from the top down in a simple half-circle construction, you will get to stretch your wings into lace and a fun edge. What color combination will you choose?
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 8 pages.
Soiree is a shawl light enough for spring and summer and elegant enough for holiday parties. Undulating waves of shells and post stitches create a lacy look while giving the top edge shaping to sit on your shoulders without falling off. This shaping also allows for the shawl to be worn a variety of ways. The best part? You can lengthen it or shorten it just by adding or removing any number of two-row repeats. It’s the perfect wrap!
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
Seaside is crocheted in a lace pattern that gives a beautiful drape and flow. The airy shell stitch undulates from narrow to wide and back again to give you the illusion of waves. Edged with a similar pattern this shawl is wide enough to cover you on a chilly day.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
This bandit-style shawl is worked from side to side in one piece, including the lace. It is completely reversible so no matter how you wear it you will love it. It’s a fast crochet, perfect for a cool spring night.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
Crescendo is a super light, openwork shawl that you will love for summer. The simple top-down construction starts with a simple double crochet fabric that slowly becomes and ever increasing lace-work pattern that grows into a lovely shell edging. The beauty of this shawl is in simplicity of the stitches that allows the yarn to shine. It is the perfect finishing piece for a cool summer evening or a night on the town or throw it on top of jeans and t-shirt to add a bit of pizzazz when out running errands.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 6 pages.
Worked from side to side this triangle shawlette is as fun to make as it is to wear. A leafy edging is applied to the border to add flair and movement. Crocheted in a fingering weight yarn, this shawl will be warm yet light, perfect for draping over your shoulders on a chilly night or for wrapping scarf-like around your neck under a coat.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
English Boom is a beautiful state park on Camano Island, WA, along the Skagit Bay. During the 1920s and 1930s, the English Lumber Co. logged the forests to the east of Stanwood and Mount Vernon. The company stored tree logs here, a facility called a “boom.” Portions of the storage facility still stick up out of the water. Now it’s a park where nature is slowly reclaiming the land from the damage done. For more information on park, visit: https://www.islandcountywa.gov/PublicWorks/Parks/Pages/english-boom.aspx.
“English Boom” is inspired by this beautiful 6-acre park. Designed in reclaimed fibers, the straight rows remind us of the logs that remain of the original structures. Use it as a shawl, scarf or a cowl. The possibilities are endless!
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
Made with a vintage stitch pattern, this shawl zigs and zags gracefully around your shoulders. It’s worked in two identical pieces starting with a shared foundation in the center back. This soft, sock-weight yarn is light and airy while remaining warm and cozy. Bunch it up to wear as a scarf in the winter or drape it around your shoulders for summer strolls. The Ripple Shawl will become one of your favorite accessories no matter what season of the year.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.
“Tanglement“ is a fancy word for “mesh”. The name fits the shawl beautifully. When looking at the stitches they “tangle” into each other, producing a gorgeous mesh of color.
Tanglement is a perfect shawl to make with any gradient yarn. The nature of the stitches will show off the shades as the shawl grows. It may look complicated, but Tanglement is actually a very quick crochet, just a two-row repeat once the pattern is established.
NOTE: This is a Digital Pattern Only. | 4 pages.