Snowflake Stole

• Product description

  Véronik created a luxuriously soft and snuggly stole by working with Loft on a large needle and lace-blocking the finished fabric. Simple garter stitch is transformed into a pillowy, cloudlike stole that is equally at home wrapped around the shoulders or bundled under a winter coat as a long scarf. The charted half of the stole features a graphic lace snowflake motif, while the second half is filled with a random eyelet“snow”pattern. Have fun embracing your inner knitting spontaneity – no two stoles will be exactly the same!

  Designer: Véronik Avery
  
  Collection: Winter 2013

   

• Pattern materials

  YARDAGE

  • Approximately 798 yards of fingering weight wool yarn

  
  

  YARN

  • 3 skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Loft (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 275 yards/50g)
  • Photographed in color Snowbound

  
  

  
  

• Pattern specs

  GAUGE

  • Working Gauge: 24½ stitches & 51 rows = 4″ in garter stitch with Gauge Needle, before blocking
  • Finished Gauge: 18 stitches & 24 rows = 4″ in garter stitch with Gauge Needle, after lace-blocking

  
  

  NEEDLES

  Gauge Needle: 

  • One pair of straight needles (or circulars, if preferred) in size needed to obtain gauge listed
  • Suggested Size: 4½ mm (US 7)

  
  

  FINISHED DIMENSIONS

  • 15″ wide, 84″ long; measurements taken from relaxed fabric after blocking.

  
  

  Note that this project features an open-gauge fabric.

  
  

  
  

• Pattern Updates

  10 May 2013: Version 3.0

   Three changes on the Components page have been made: 

  1) Under Materials, yardage was corrected to “Approximately 798 yards of fingering weight wool yarn” and “3 skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Loft.”

  2) Under Gauge, working gauge corrected to “23 stitches & 34 rows = 4″ in garter stitch with Gauge Needle, before blocking.”

  3) Under Needles, gauge needle corrected to “Suggested Size: 4½ mm (US 7).”

  
  

  11 February 2013: Version 2.0

  Page 4, second column, under “First Half” heading: 

  The sentence that reads “Switch to working yarn as you work the next row.” should be substituted with the following sentence: “Switch to working yarn and knit one full row (you will be working directly into your provisional cast on stitches).“

  
  

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