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> Lagniappe Shawl
Lagniappe Shawl
Lagniappe (Pronounced (Lan-yap) is a word with Quechua, French, Spanish and Creole origins that is used in Southern Louisiana to mean a baker’s dozen or as the Merriam-Webster dictionary describes “something given or obtained gratuitously or by way of good measure.”
This design combines a baker’s dozen (or more, actually) of different types of crochet stitches that make a unified whole. The design comes in four tranches, which provides opportunities for experimentation with different color combinations. The first tranche is a sampler of different but uncomplicated stitches. The second tranche is a chain mesh. The third tranche is a granny motif. The fourth tranche is a twisted fringe.
Gauge is not important and size will depend on the type of yarn and hooks that you choose to use.
Note: We’re up to Version 5 of the Pattern. Which now includes charts for the design - although I wasn’t sure how to chart out the fringe so you’re on your own folks.
- First published: March 2014
- Page created: March 16, 2014
- Last updated: March 19, 2017 …
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