>>>舒舒推薦
本期推薦 Interweave 出品的編織書 Weekend Wraps: 18 Quick Knit Cowls, Scarves & Shawls ，來自多位知名編織設計師的18款作品集錦，發佈於2016年8月。適合週末穿著的披肩飾品，希望能給你帶來好心情。
>>>作品一覽
| |  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |
Gansey Shawl by Kate Gagnon Osborn
Inspired by traditional fishermen’s gansey sweaters, the Gansey Shawl uses traditional gansey patterns over a classic shawl shape in a worsted-weight yarn. This is a great pattern for those colder months when a lacy shawl won’t do the trick. The result: a big, cozy shawl that’s as functional as it is beautiful.
North Star Cardigan by Amy Christoffers
This cardigan was photographed upside down. It is shown with the bottom edge facing up- what would have been a deep shawl collar makes the ‘yoke’ as it is shown here. Proving that this versatile piece can be worn multiple ways.
Getaway Poncho by Melissa LaBarre
此圖解免費，鏈接：http://knittingschooldropout.com/2016/09/16/free-knitting-pattern-getaway-poncho/
This pattern is available for free
This sumptuous poncho is a great cover-up on a crisp fall weekend away.
Knit from the top down in a bulky yarn with a big garter-stitch cowl and
a stockinette-stitch body, it’s easy enough to be a relaxing and quick knit.
The addition of a simple eyelet pattern at the bottom keeps it interesting.
Nonotuck Wrap by Bristol Ivy
This generous wrap uses the classic stitch Vine Lace in an interesting way.
The pattern is worked over a changing number of stitches, and the pattern
shifts, creating lacy waves. Named for a mountain in Massachusetts popular
for hiking, it mimics the meandering trails.
Warm Cider Cowl by Thea Colman
Turkish Lace Shawl by Angela Tong
The shawl is knit from end to end all in one piece. It’s a shallow triangle shape with long ends. The overall lace pattern used on the shawl is an easy Turkish lace stitch. Although it has a right and wrong side, the wrong side is just as attractive as the right side. It’s a comfy and stylish accessory for lounging around on the weekends or for heading out to the farmer’s market.
North Winds Wrap by Jocelyn Tunney
This bulky wrap is a fun way to play with color—and to stay snug when the cold
winds blow! Knit from corner to corner, it creates a diagonal striping pattern on
a wrap that’s heavy enough to really keep you warm.
Wander Shrug by Cecily Glowik MacDonald
This cozy little shrug begins by working the center back cable and lace
panel, then picking up stitches along the sides of the panel to continue the
back and form the sleeves. Ribbed trims complete the piece. Worked in a
soft bulky yarn in multiple simple texture stitches, this is not only a quick
knit, but also a fun one.
Highland Hooded Scarf by Kristen TenDyke
Scarves are great for keeping your neck and chest warm, but this scarf has something more! A hood is attached to the back, so you can add a little warmth to your head and ears, when you need to, and let it hang back when you don’t.
Interlock Cowl by Angela Tong
The Interlock Cowl is knit with bulky yarn and brioche stitch to create a simple yet decorative cowl. The interlocking design is made by knitting the cowl in two pieces, then looping them together and joining. It’s a quick knit with a luxurious chunky yarn. It takes only a day to whip up this warm and cushy neck warmer.
Fireside Shawl by Leah B. Thibault
This generously sized, simple-textured shawl features triangles upon triangles
upon triangles. Garter-stitch borders combined with the knit-heavy stitch
pattern mean that purling is limited, and the 8-row pattern repeat is easily
memorized. Worked in a springy worsted-weight yarn, this shawl is a quick and
cozy knit, perfect for curling up on a sofa or by a fire.
Bias Cable and Lace Stole by Leila Raabe
Diagonal lace mesh alternating between vertical cabled rib motifs that are worked on the bias creates an interesting result in the direction of the fabric.
Knit in a chunky-weight yarn, this stole is lightweight, warm, and quick to work up, with a simple rhythm that is easily memorized after the first few repeats.
Working the 2-stitch cables without a cable needle makes it fly off the needles even faster.
Hiker's Shawl by Melissa LaBarre
This shawl begins in a very nontraditional way. Starting at the center, stitches are
cast on and slowly decreased into the ribbing. Later, stitches are picked up from
the cast-on edge and then worked in a similar way in the opposite direction.
The result is a rustic ribbed shawl that’s substantial and warm, but can still be
scrunched up and worn like a scarf when desired—perfect for a walk in the
woods on a nippy fall day!
Caeruleus Wrap by Tanis Gray
Designed by Tanis Gray
This stunning sea-blue wrap features a beautiful all-over cable pattern that
keeps the knitting interesting. Knit in a bulky yarn, it flies off the needles. A sweet picot bind-off gives it the perfect finishing touch.
Sailing Bolero by Cecily Glowik MacDonald
This is a great cover-up for cool summer nights or ocean breezes, when you
need just a little extra layer. Knit from the bottom up with the simplest lace
details, the body can easily be made longer if desired. With stitches picked up
and short-row sleeve caps worked, the only seaming is at the shoulders.
Little Waves Cowl by Carrie Bostick Hoge
This little cowl uses a sweet little stitch and a bulky yarn to make a quick winter accessory. It features shaping that will help keep the cowl firmly planted on your shoulders. The name comes from the little waves stitch pattern that creates vertical zigzags.
Wantastiquet Cowl by Rachel Stecker
Designed by Rachel Stecker
Wantastiquet Cowl
This cowl is inspired by the trail on Wantastiquet Mountain in southern New Hampshire. On the ascent you can take the long, winding trails or, if slightly more daring, you can traverse the steep and rocky cut-throughs. The movement of cables in this extra-long cowl, as well as the way it’s worn, reflects the beauty of the designer’s favorite spot.
Post and Beam Cowl by Emma Welford
也許，您還對以下的文章感興趣
點擊藍字直達鏈接>>
（2月19日襪子課已招滿，感謝關注，我們會爭取再開一期）
每日推送一句編織箴言
圖片為舒舒本人拍攝
文字為舒舒本人胡編
希望能逗讀者一樂
比心♥
——織毛衣不放假的舒舒——
instagram | xxsknits
weibo.com/sknitter
閱讀更多 編織控sknitter 的文章
