Knit | Cowl Scarf Pattern Knitting Pattern: Cowl Scarf Yarn Loop Yarn or similar fancy yarn thread, 150g Lace Yarn thread for sewing (optional, use only if the fancy yarn is difficult to sew)Tools Knitting Needle – 8mm Tapestry needleFinishing Size Approximate dimension: 21″ (W) x 16″ (L)Tension 9.5 sts and 18 rows to 4″ x 4″ [10cm x 10cm] on 8mm needles in Fisherman Ribs Stitch. Always perform a test gauge to check you tension for best result.Abbreviations k – knit p – purl k1b – knit 1 below st(s) – stitch(es)Fisherman Ribs Stitch Cast On multiple of 2 sts Row 1 – knit all stitches Row 2 – p1, *k1b, p1* rep from * to last st, k1b. Repeat Row 2 until you reach the desired length.Scarf Pattern: Please refer the step photos below for the details.You may watch this video made by New Stitch A Day for tutorial on how to knit Fisherman Ribs Stitch. Note: Instead of k1 on the last stitch of Row 2 as shown in the video, knit k1b. Sew to join the first row and the last row of the scarf. Pages: 1 2
Free knitting stitch library One Skein, One Night, Seed Stitch Tall Cowl [ Easy, Free Knitting Pattern ] | Knit and Bake This is my free knitting pattern for a super simple, easy to knit seed stitch cowl. It uses one skein of yarn, and can be knitted up in one night, making it a perfect and affordable last-minute present! It’s knit in the round, so there’s no seaming at the end, and it’s really warm and cozy. Supplies: 1 skein, Bernat Roving yarn, in a light grey Size 13 circular needles (hat sized length) Darning needles, for weaving in ends Instructions: 1. 2. 3. February 2011 Well, now that I've depressed us all with that photo of the inside of our torn-apart hot water heater shed, I'm happy to report that all is back in order today--neat, tidy, and shipshape--and looking like nothing ever happened. It's too dark out still for me to get a photo of the little shed, all restored and looking much better, but it is so. We have water, blessed running water. We have it in hot, and we have it in cold. We don't have any yet to the back bathroom (this house has multiple additions, built on over time, and that back bathroom is pretty darned far from where I sit in the original front room of the oldest part of the adobe), but that will come once the plumber and his good men have made sure all their customers have running water of one sort or another. In the meantime, I've been reading a book about people who lived in far more ancient adobe structures in this part of the world with no running water at all.