Promise of Spring Shawl
As much as I like the peace and tranquillity that winter brings, everything is white and after a while, I start dreaming of color. Looking forward to those days when the snow starts to melt and we can start seeing the first signs of spring. This shawl was inspired mostly by the colors of the yarn and the hope for a colorful future.
As much as I like the peace and tranquillity that winter brings, everything is white and after a while, I start dreaming of color. Looking forward to those days when the snow starts to melt and we can start seeing the first signs of spring. This shawl was inspired mostly by the colors of the yarn and the hope for a colorful future.
As much as I like the peace and tranquillity that winter brings, everything is white and after a while, I start dreaming of color. Looking forward to those days when the snow starts to melt and we can start seeing the first signs of spring. This shawl was inspired mostly by the colors of the yarn and the hope for a colorful future.
Materials
3.25 mm (3 US) / 40” circular needles
Stitch markers (1)
Row counter (suggested)
Yarn -
100 g / 400 m / 463 y – Pichinku Fibres (base Tinkuy - 85% Peruvian Organic Cotton, 15% Baby Alpaca)
Color A – Fiery Ají
Color B – Champagne
or
100g / 400metres – Tiny Human Knits (Petra base- 75% merino super wash/25% nylon)
Color A - Spagnum
Color B - Autumn Fog
Level
Intermediate beginner
Gauge
Measured over garter stitch after blocking – 28 sts and 40 rows 4in/10cm
Approximately 175cm (69”) long and 60 cm (23.5”) wide (at its longest point, including the border).
** Gauge is not essential for the design, although keep in mind that your gauge will determine the amount of yarn you require for the shawl and it will affect the final measurements
