patterns > Expression Fiber Arts
> Mysa
Mysa
Let’s stay connected! Sign up for email updates on the site, and receive new, free knit and crochet patterns weekly, exclusive coupons, and free goodies you won’t find anywhere else! New email subscribers also receive a coupon for 15% off of their first order! It’s our happy, positive place on the Internet! xoxo
Just add to cart and complete checkout to receive the download. For more info, click here.
SIZE: 32” by 60”
MATERIAL: Expression Fiber Arts Pearlescent Fingering Weight Yarn
Shown in: Kit - Mysa Hues - Gray Blue (A), Maroon (B), Dark Green (C), Bronze (D), Light Green (E). Note: Kit does NOT include beads. You will need 1,858 size 6/0 glass seed beads in five colors along with other beading materials if you choose to add the beads to this pattern.
4oz/550 yd each skein. Colors come and go. Choose any you love! Between 200 and 225 yds of each color was used in the sample for a total of approx. 1100 yds.
NEEDLES: US Size 5 (3.75 mm) 32” circular needles or longer (for accommodating the larger number of sts)
Intermediate - This pattern is for those who feel comfortable with knitting and have made a few projects, using various skills and techniques. Skills/concepts include: a beaded, fringed border; Kitchener Stitch seaming; and the beading throughout.
Notes From the Designer:
•The serene and earthy colors of the Mysa Hues kit are showcased in this ethereal, boho wrap that is light and airy and full of movement, sparkle, and shine. Undulating, striped sections of dropped stitches create a lightweight shawl that features a fun, beaded fringed edge, and rows of beads and multicolor knitting throughout.
•It’s glowing and magical and can be worn as a wrap or used as a throw!
•This design is knitted in two pieces, which are seamed together using the Kitchener Stitch. You’ll begin by working the first beaded, fringed border lengthwise, and then this border is turned so that stitches can be picked up along its long edge. You’ll then work the length of the shawl. Once finished, these stitches are put on hold while you knit the second beaded, fringed border for the opposite side. Finally, these two pieces are joined together.
•Watch a tutorial here on how to add beads to your knitting and work the Kitchener Stitch!
New? Read about our pattern download process here.
“Courage doesn’t always roar. Sometimes courage is the little voice at the end of the day that says I’ll try again tomorrow.” -Mary Anne Radmacher
2304 projects
stashed 4903 times
- First published: July 2020
- Page created: July 10, 2020
- Last updated: May 22, 2023 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now