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> Myrtle Creek Shawl
Myrtle Creek Shawl
Errata: In color band one, row five should read-
Row 5: K5, sm, yo, k1, * k2tog, yo, k4, yo, k2, * repeat from * to * to end of section, yo, sm, k1, sm, yo, k1, k2tog, yo, k4, yo, k2, repeat from * to * to end of section, yo, sm, k5
In color band two, row five should read-
Row 5: K5, sm, yo, * k2tog, yo k2tog, yo, k2tog, yo, k2 yo, * repeat from * to * to end of section, k1, yo, sm, k1, yo, sm, * k2tog, yo k2tog, yo, k2tog, yo, k2 yo, * repeat from * to * to end of section, k1, yo, sm, k5
The Myrtle Creek Shawl is named for a creek and city in Oregon where the lovely Oregon myrtle grows. Though the city is a small one, it boasts a lovely main street and is also known as the “gateway to the 100 valleys of the Umpqua.” The rippling greens and blues of the shawl evoke the gentle curves of the rivers, the brilliant trees of the area, and the many bridges that may be found in the area.
This pattern is meant for adventurous novice knitters to experienced knitters and all those in-between. Please read the entire pattern before beginning.
Yarn: 2 Skeins Simply Shetland Silk & Lambswool, 246 yards, 59% Silk Noil, 41% Shetland Lambswool, colors #19 (Kildrummy) & #1 (Inverallochy); alternatively 2 skeins of Teresa Ruch Designs 3/2, 312 yards, 100% Tencel
Needle: US 3 (3.25 mm) Signature circulars or needles to obtain gauge
Gauge: 5.5 stitches per inch (spi) and 8 rows per inch (rpi) OR 22 stitches & 32 rows to 4 inches/10 cm in stockinette
Size: 50 inches long by 23 inches wide
To alter the size: Adjust your gauge to increase or decrease the size of the shawl as needed.
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- First published: September 2016
- Page created: September 19, 2016
- Last updated: August 30, 2017 …
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