Tuesday, September 12, 2006
Contributors
Free Scarf Patterns
- Shawls, Stoles, and Wraps
- Using Crystal Palace Yarns
- The Ubiquitous Clapotis
- Leaves and Waves
- Ruffles
- Multidirectional Scarf
- Sheer
- Short Row Rib
- Crime of Fashion
- Dayflower Scarf
- Tiger's Eye Lace Scarf
- Matt and Matthew scarves
- Branching Out
- Fishtail Lace Scarf
- Blue Cabled Scarf
- "My So-Called Scarf"
- Little Leaf Scarf
- Arches and Columns
- Diamond Lace Scarf
- Manly Lace Scarf
- Zigzag Lace Scarf
- Nina's Scarf
- Open Cable Scarf
- Liesel Scarf
- Illusions - faux cables
- Bias scarves
- Miscellaneous patterns
6 Comments:
Take your time and stop often to admire your work. That way you are more likely to spot any mistakes before you get very far past them.
My advice- count count count and count again. I like little bits of yarn as stitch markers if it's a pattern that "travels" to mark the repeats.
One row at a time... take it easy and count (have you heard that enough?) Stitch markers are your friends; don't be afraid to place them between every pattern repeat if it helps you.
And remember that lace is just kniting with holes. We all put them there by mistake when we started, now you're doing it on purpose...
i highlight the wrong side rows so that i don't accidentally end up on the wrong row. I also mark the left side of the chart with the even numbers, and the right side with odd numbers, so that I don't start a wrong side row on the right side of the chart and vice versa. It's also nice to number alongside the bottoms and tops of the charts to help you count faster.
I have never knit lace, but I know a lot of people recommend putting in a life line after each pattern repeat. That way if you make a mistake, you will never rip back more than the pattern repeat you're on. Good luck!
What a lovely green colorway! I look forward to seeing how it knits up in lace.
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