It’s Free Pattern Friday!
Today, the Apple Orchard Shawl in Cotton Supreme Waves and Cotton Supreme DK (pattern link here).
Apple Orchard is a fun springtime shawl knitted in lightweight solid Cotton Supreme DK and self-striping Cotton Supreme Waves.
Combining two coordinating yarns in the same weight creates bold stripes that play well together.
Start knitting at the broad end, and work toward the narrow tip.
Garter stitch blends with openwork for a cool shawl that’s great to knit while chatting or hanging out (virtually!) with friends.
We hope you enjoy this breezy, easy project.
Stay safe, and happy crafting!
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2 Replies to “Free Pattern Friday – Apple Orchard Shawl”
I started on the Sand dollar tank top.I am not sure why my rows have increased by 4 to 5 sts. Maybe on the 7th row I am not decreasing SSK.May I have help to correct my mistake.
Hi Sunni,
Thanks for reaching out. Hopefully I can help to answer your question about the Sand Dollar top. This lace pattern uses a combination of yarn overs and double decrease stitches. The double decrease is written as “Sl 1, k2tog, psso” . For every double decrease along the row, there are 2 yarn overs that correspond to make up those decreased stitches, so you should be ending up each row with the same stitch count as you started with. It’s possible that if you aren’t following the double decrease or doing too many yarn overs, you’d end up with 4-5 more stitches than you need. Please feel free to email me at abusek@universalyarn.com if you need more help!
I started on the Sand dollar tank top.I am not sure why my rows have increased by 4 to 5 sts. Maybe on the 7th row I am not decreasing SSK.May I have help to correct my mistake.
Hi Sunni,
Thanks for reaching out. Hopefully I can help to answer your question about the Sand Dollar top. This lace pattern uses a combination of yarn overs and double decrease stitches. The double decrease is written as “Sl 1, k2tog, psso” . For every double decrease along the row, there are 2 yarn overs that correspond to make up those decreased stitches, so you should be ending up each row with the same stitch count as you started with. It’s possible that if you aren’t following the double decrease or doing too many yarn overs, you’d end up with 4-5 more stitches than you need. Please feel free to email me at abusek@universalyarn.com if you need more help!