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Knit a Lavish Shawl with Lace and Bobbles

October 16, 2024 by Sarah White

Full disclosure: I’m not much of a bobble person. I don’t love knitting them, and I don’t usually like the way they look on knit fabric. I’m not going to yuck anyone else’s yum, but they’re generally just not for me.

But when I saw the Mossblossom shawl pattern from Wool & Pine I thought maybe I had misjudged bobbles. Because these are pretty combined with lace and textured ripples that make a design with a luxurious look.

This large rectangular shawl uses a couple of skeins (about 700 or 800 yards, or 640-732 meters) or fingering weight yarn, and it looks like just the thing for those special skeins you’ve been saving (or add a couple to your holiday gift list so you can treat yourself!).

Despite all the details in this shawl, it’s actually pretty easy to knit. It’s a rectangle with repeating lace, wavy garter stitch ridges and bobble stitches, with wavy lace edges to make it even more fun.

One really cool thing about this design is that, when the knitting is done, you stitch a tiny seam at the corner after folding it in half. This little 2 inch/5 cm seam turns the shawl into more of a cowl, helping it stay on your body and giving it more of a triangular shape when you wear it. Of course you don’t have to do it that way, but it does make a big difference in how the shawl wears.

There’s a video on the pattern page on Ravelry that shoes you just how to wear it if my description doesn’t help.

Speaking of Ravelry, you can grab the pattern there or at the Wool & Pine website.

As a total aside, is yellow the color of the season? Just the other day I shared Mabel’s Sweater, which is also yellow. Of course you can use whatever color you want, but it sure is pretty!

[Photo: Wool & Pine]

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Have you read?

Knit a Hood for Your Fall Wanderings

Whether you love the cottagecore vibe, are heading to a Renaissance faire, stitching something fun for your Halloween costume, or just want to keep cozy on your fall rambles in the woods, the Wandering Woods Knit Hood from Yarnspirations should be your next knit. 

The skill rating is easy, and it calls for worsted weight yarn to knit the hood with an integrated seed stitch border worked in a contrasting color. The hood is worked flat and seamed, then you pick up stitches along the bottom to knit the cape portion. 

The cape part is shaped just like a raglan sweater, with increases on each side of four points across the cape. If you’ve ever worked a raglan project before this will be simple for you. And if you haven’t you’ll be ready for your first raglan sweater after this project! The front edgings are worked at the same time as the body, and you’ll finish off with the contrasting bottom edge, as well as I-cord ties for the hood. 

This cape is pretty short, just covering the shoulders, but you can knit it as long as you like and even make a full length cape if you’re going for high drama (and warmth!).

There are four size options for the cape, to fit a chest measurement ranging from 28 to 60 inches (71 to 117 cm). As shown the cape edges don’t meet in the front, so if that’s something you want you can work more increases, which will also make the project longer. I’d love a version that’s longer and with a fun clasp to make it even cozier, but you can make it your own way. 

The pattern calls for Red Heart Super Saver, but this would be a great project to knit in wool or a wool blend for extra warmth. 

You can grab a free copy of the pattern from Yarnspirations, and if you want to make it as shown you can also get a kit that includes the two colors of yarn you need and other supplies if you want them. 

[Photo: Yarnspirations]

 

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