This pattern was inspired by leisurely Sunday walks along the beautiful tree-lined avenues of Victoria Park in Bath when I lived there many magical moons ago.

This is a generously long scarf that can also be used as
a wrap, for those crisp autumn and winter days. The
fabric is super warm and cosy - like wearing a luxurious blanket.

This is a densely knit fabric that has an intricate,
tapestry-like look and feel. Knitted in the round and
simply finished by seaming ends with mattress stitch, it is
a straightforward pattern and looks far more complicated
than it actually is. Find a comfortable spot and lose
yourself in mindful knitting.

The result will be a piece of knitted art that, even on the greyest and coldest of winter days, you’ll be able to throw on with whatever you are wearing, with or without a coat, and feel cosy and just a bit glamorous!

NEEDLES & ACCESSORIES
A 3.5mm (US 4) circular needle, 40-60cm/16-24in long or long double-pointed needles
Stitch marker for beginning of round
3 stitch markers in a different colour to mark out pattern repeats (optional)
Tapestry needle

TENSION
30 sts and 30 rounds to 10cm/4in measured over patt, with 3.5mm (US 4) needles

PATTERN NOTES
This long scarf is knitted in the round using the stranded colourwork technique.

YARN
John Arbon, Knit by Numbers DK
(DK weight; 100% organically-farmed Falklands Merino wool; 250m/273yds per 100g skein)
A - 5 x 100g skeins in Green KNB 044
B - 1 x 100g skein in Blue KNB 097
C - 3 x 100g skeins in Ochre KNB 110

John Arbon, Knit by Numbers DK Minis
(DK weight; 100% organically-farmed Falklands Merino wool; 62m/68yds per 25g skein)
D - 2 x 25g skeins in Raspberry KNB 129

FINISHED MEASUREMENTS
One size
30cm/ (11.75in) wide x 188cm (74in) long

Note: All measurements given after blocking. These measurements are given with the scarf laid flat.
The circumference of the scarf when not laid flat is 60cm/24in.