Smoky Mountain Morning Mist Scarf by Lavender Hill Knits

Smoky Mountain Morning Mist Scarf

Knitting
January 2013
Lace ?
24 stitches and 40 rows = 4 inches
in Stockinette
US 4 - 3.5 mm
440 yards (402 m)
59"x9.5"
English

The Smoky Mountain Morning Mist Scarf was inspired by the mornings in the Tennessee valley when a soft blanket of mist filters the stark leafless trees. The tops of the mountains are still visible above the trees and mist.

Knits up quickly and is a great take-along project to work on while watching the kids at soccer or baseball. Or when you are waiting at the doctors office or when traveling.

This scarf can be worn so many different ways. Double it when the cold wind blows or wear it loose around your shoulders for a light layer. The first photo shows the scarf folded in half and held in place with a shawl pin.

Skill level:
beginner/advanced beginner - requires basic knowledge of knitting
There are no charts to read and the lace patterns are easy enough for a beginning knitter to work. I have also color coded the knitting instructions to make them super easy to follow.

Materials needed:
440 yards of laceweight yarn, sock yarn or fingering weight yarn
Size US 4 (3.5mm) straight knitting needles
stitch markers (not necessary, but helpful)

Knitting stitches used:
knit stitch, purl stitch, cast-on, bind-off

Finished size: approx. 59” long, 9 1/2” wide
You can make this scarf as long or as wide as you like. You can make it wider to wear as a shawl, instructions are given in the pattern.