Blockchain Wrap by Mary W Martin

Blockchain Wrap

Knitting
yarn held together
Lace
+ Lace
= Fingering (14 wpi) ?
25 stitches and 48 rows = 4 inches
in purlwise garter with both yarns held together
US 4 - 3.5 mm
2400 - 3200 yards (2195 - 2926 m)
length adjustable
English
This pattern is available for $8.00 USD buy it now


How would you wear this wrap? Each individual chain on the bold side is mesmerizing. The simple blocks on the other side are calming and just as captivating. The drape of this wrap is incredible so you can wear it either way and the other side will peak out as you walk.

Whether you are a first time or experienced Fission Knitter, the 3 Rules of Fission Knitting will guide you with this pattern. Video tutorials are available for all the Fission stitches. Additional tutorials teach you to read your knitting. This is a great pattern to practice the 3 Rules of Fission Knitting.

Two strands of laceweight yarn are held together in a marl to create a fingering weight fabric. Many laceweight yarns are not suitable for this project; look for smooth yarns (no mohair or alpaca) with a good twist. Anzula Wash My Lace (kits available) is creates a squishy fabric and the twist on the yarn makes it a dream for Fission Knitting.

Look at how a couple of tester knitters adapted this pattern to be a baby blanket!

MATERIALS
Yarn: 2 contrasting colours of laceweight yarn; 1600 yd of each colour for sample length
Needles: 3.5 mm/ US #4 circular 24 in/ 60 cm needles or longer
Gauge: 25 stitches and 48 rows to 4 in/ 10 cm in purlwise garter worked flat (every row is purled with both yarns held together)
Finished Size: 19 in/ 48 cm width; 66 in/ 168 cm length (adjustable)
Notions: 1 removable stitch marker, 4 stitch markers (any kind), cable needle, tapestry needle, yarn sock or bag large enough to hold 2 balls of yarn.
Recommended Yarn: Anzula Wash My Lace; Ohm (MC/blue) – 2 skeins, Mercury (CC/grey) – 2 skeins.

Skills required: confident with cables

Resources: Fission Knitting Resources & Blockchain Tutorials

Tech Editor: Kate Atherley
Photography: Julie Crawford

Ways to learn about my designs and reversible knitting: