patterns > Bohoknits' Ravelry Emporium
> Honey Pie Cowl
Honey Pie Cowl
If you missed the initial promotion, you can find Honey Pie Hives and Herbals at a market to get your 50% off coupon!
This detailed cowl is the fifth design in a collaboration series with Ontario indie dyers. It features Honey Pie Hives and Herbals who naturally dyes yarns in Prince Edward County using plants from her property! Photos were taken on site with the stunning dyer as the model!
This design is strictly for stranded knitting lovers - it is made in one long tube starting with a provisional cast on and then the ends are grafted together for a seamless object of beauty that is also crazy cozy!
Two solid, contrasting colours are suggested for the best result. Note that all yarn is used, so if you are making a substitution, don’t skimp on yardage.
Experience with stranded knitting is suggested. Two-handed stranding is also recommended. See Resource links below.
Hexi-bee stitch markers from Bohoknits available HERE!
Thanks as always to my testers!
Skill Level
Rookie-Apprentice-Virtuoso-Genius
Skills stranded knitting, chart reading, provisional cast on, grafting
Sizes one size
Gauge
- not crucial - approx 28 sts and 36 rows = 10 cm (4”) in stranded St st on 2.75 mm
Yarn fingering weight wool
Suggested Brand
- 2 skeins Honey Pie Hives and Herbals Organic Merino
100% organic merino wool, 315 m (345 yds) per 115 g
shown in naturally dyed colours Marigold (pale yellow) and Wild Grape Leaves (green)
Needles
- 2.5 mm (US 1) 50 or 60 cm (20” or 24”) circs for lining
- 2.75 mm (US 2) 60 cm (24”) circs for bee
- 3 mm (US C or D) crochet hook
or size needed to obtain gauge
Other Materials
- tapestry needle
- 1 unique marker for BOR; 1 unique marker for halfway point; 8 markers to mark sections (for example, one blue marker, one red marker and 8 yellow markers)
- fingering scrap yarn for provisional cast on
- highlighter tape to help follow chart (optional)
Resource Links:
Provisional Cast On
Two-handed Stranding
Dominant Colours in Stranded Knitting
Catching Floats
Grafting
- First published: August 2020
- Page created: August 14, 2020
- Last updated: November 27, 2020 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now