Park City begins with a squishy garter stitch body bordered by i-cord before shifting to the main event: a band of stranded colorwork using either two or three colors per row. The locked floats technique ensures a neat finish on both sides, prevents long floats, and—when worked as suggested by Kyle in his workshops—removes color dominance, allowing all colors to appear with equal intensity. To maintain fabric elasticity, trap floats by catching the carried yarn every second stitch of the same color—lift it over the working yarn as you insert the needle, then knit as usual. After the colorwork, a simple garter rib edging completes the wrap with style.

Knitting Knowledge
This project is worked flat, and requires knitting knowledge including:
*Cast on
*Knit/purl
*Increasing
*Stranded knitting with 2-3 colors
*Reading charts
*Locked Floats with multiple yarns in a row
*Simple finishing

Small Sample (3-color stranded section) shown in:
Madrona DK Tweed by HiKoo; 25% Baby Alpaca*, 25% Merino Wool, 20% Bamboo Viscose, 20% Nylon, 10% Viscose Flecks; 232 yds/100g
C1: 2530 Olympic Tidepool, 2 hanks

Madrona DK by HiKoo; 30% Baby Alpaca*, 30% Merino Wool, 20% Bamboo Viscose, 20% Nylon; 232 yds/100g
C2: 1501 Natural Pearl, one hank
C3: 1524 Sitka Spruce, one hank

Large Sample (2-color stranded section) shown in:
Madrona DK by HiKoo; 30% Baby Alpaca*, 30% Merino Wool, 20% Bamboo Viscose, 20% Nylon; 232 yds/100g
C1: 1510 Firethorn Berry, 4 hanks
C2: 1501 Natural Pearl, one hank

Madrona DK Tweed by HiKoo; 25% Baby Alpaca*, 25% Merino Wool, 20% Bamboo Viscose, 20% Nylon, 10% Viscose Flecks; 232 yds/100g
C3: 2532 Tiger Lily, one hank