Australian Knitting — October 2016

(Marcin) #1

Australian Knitting 59


YARN
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5XFFEJODPMPVS.BHOPMJB
rCBMMTHN+P4IBSQ4PIP4VNNFS
%,JO$PUUPODPMPVS0ZTUFS
rCBMMTHN+P4IBSQ4PIP4VNNFS
%,JO$PUUPODPMPVS$BMJDP
rCBMMTHN+P4IBSQ4PIP4VNNFS
%,JO$PUUPODPMPVS'PC


NEEDLES AND TOOLS
r NNOFFEMFT


MEASUREMENTS
4J[FDNYDN


TENSION
TUTCZSPXTPWFSPGL
QSJC
VTJOHUXPZBSOTUPHFUIFSPONN
OFFEMFTUPDN


GETTING STARTED
Note: Tension varies between knitters,
especially on the large needles used in
this pattern. This scarf looks great in a
variety of tensions, therefore we advise
knitters to enjoy the process and
enjoy the result – the finished length
or width may vary a little from the
measurements given in this pattern.
Size 10.00mm needles also work
successfully for a slightly firmer
fabric.


WORKING PATTERN
SCARF
Using 12.00mm needles and cols
1 and 2 held tog, cast on 51 sts.
Work 60 rows in k1, p1 rib.
Change to cols 1 and 3, work
60 rows.
Change to cols 1 and 4 work
60 rows.
Total length 168cm.
Cast off in rib.


MAKING UP
Note: Take care not to end any shade
mid way through a row, as this will m


sewing in ends unsightly. The usual way
of sewing in ends will not hold securely
into this open weave fabric.
Ends should be secured by over
sewing along the edges of work

using a fine sewing needle and cotton
thread.

Jo Sharp
http://www.josharppatterns.com

Ribbed Scarf – Jo Sharp


Ribbed Scarf A softly draped ribbed scarf.

1
Rating
Free download pdf