Salubria Sock by Rebecca Bedwell

Salubria Sock

Knitting
June 2020
Worsted (9 wpi) ?
6 stitches and 9 rows = 1 inch
US 5 - 3.75 mm
200 - 218 yards (183 - 199 m)
Customizable
English
This pattern is available for $6.00 USD buy it now

Thank you for choosing my Salubria Sock Pattern! I designed this pattern with beginner and experienced knitters in mind. If this is your first sock, you will learn some basic sock techniques to get you started on your sock knitting journey. This sock is worked from the toe up and features a beautiful lace detail on the cuff. I have provided a sock sizing chart in the pattern as a guideline, but may be easily altered and customized to you as explained in the pattern. I have included two different lengths for each size (Small, Medium, Large). Again, this is just a guideline. The pattern is written for DPN but you may also use magic loop or 9” circulars which can be easily modified within the pattern, especially if it’s your first time.

Materials Needed:
Approx 218 yards of worsted weight yarn, I used Traveling Yarns, Less Traveled
3.75 DPN, Magic Loop or 9” circulars
Stitch Markers
Scissors
Gauge Ruler
Yarn Needle

If you have any questions about the pattern, please feel free to contact me via email cozyautumnknits@gmail.com, directly through Ravelry or my Instagram account @cozy_autumnknits.

The Story behind the name Salubria..
The name Salubria comes from an old haunted plantation house here in Stevensburg, Va named Salubria Manor House. It was built in late 1700s and is the oldest brick building in Culpeper county. There have been several paranormal incidents that have been reported by ghost hunters and investigators. ”Decades ago, two young boys who lived at Salubria, were sent to get some sugar from their barrel upstairs and in dim light claimed to have seen the figure of a woman with jet black hair, wearing a white dress while reaching out her arms. It is said that the spirit belongs to Lady Spotswood, the manors first resident. Two graveyards remain on the property but to this day, Lady Spotswoods remains missing.” The house is now apart of history and available for touring by appointment. Do you dare?