patterns >
Katherine Vogt's Ravelry Store
> Butterfly Tapestry
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/WoollyFae/788934397/20210529_155426_thumbnail.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/WoollyFae/788934397/20210529_155426_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/WoollyFae/788934448/20210529_145127-01_small2.jpeg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/WoollyFae/788934513/20210527_032309_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/WoollyFae/788934567/20210529_145535-02_small2.jpeg)
Butterfly Tapestry
This 45” x 60” colorworks pattern uses a basic tapestry technique that can be constructed via traditional front/back method of turning the work with each new row, or front side only (as shown in the photo example). Instructions for the double-sided border and the lace frame are included in this pattern. Yarn balls (Intarsia) for color C (shown in mustard/yellow) are recommended to avoid excessive hidden yarn exposure that could detract from the aesthetics of the blanket. I ran my color B (shown in white) under color A (shown in blue) throughout, but the choice to do so or, alternatively, utilize color B yarn balls is entirely at your discretion. Regardless, this pattern is extremely versatile due to the mirrored design; meaning that, for each individual row, the counts are the same from either side to center. For this reason, each center set is marked in bold lettering. Hopefully, this will prove a valuable aid in keeping tabs on your counts. The pattern includes, written instructions with images, one tapestry butterfly graph and one color-coded stitch sequence by row. For those who are new to Tapestry Crochet, I have included a link to my blog with tips to avoid common blunders and make the most of your project.
The pattern was constructed with Yarn Bee Aran/Worsted weight, polyester, but Lion Brand carries a number of suitable colors in the comparable “Feels Like Butta” line. This pattern is also suitable to acrylic, wool and a number of other fibers.
You can reduce the height of the throw by reducing the row count from the top and bottom of the pattern and between the butterfly and flowers. With an Aran/Worsted weight yarn, 4 Rows is an estimated 1 inch. I would not advise omitting more than an inch between the butterfly and flowers for the sake of aesthetics.
The pattern is easy to work, with long, same-color stitch counts in many areas. I think you will love it. Happy Crafting!
554 projects
stashed
717 times
- First published: June 2021
- Page created: June 4, 2021
- Last updated: March 9, 2022 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now