Free pattern: Knitting a triangular shawl with the “Streifenpaule” pattern
Today we have another chic shawl for relaxing. You knit this triangular shawl very easily with knit and purl stitches – the pattern practically creates itself. The free pattern for the triangular shawl is by CraSy – Sylvie Rasch.
- Wool for needles US 2-11 (3-8 mm) approx. 800-1000 m
- e.g. 5-6 Ball of “Pascuali Puno Vinikunia” (70% cotton, 30% alpaca) 1.8oz/218 yd (blue Balls in the Video)
- or 2 Balls gradient yarn
- addi circulars 32″ – 40″
- Stitch markers
- Wool needle
- Scissors
- sts = stitches
- sm = stitch marker
- kfb = knit into the front and back of the next stitch
- r = row
- k = knit
- p = purl
- pfb = purl into the front and back of the next stitch
- sts = stitches
- sm = stitch marker
- kfb = knit into the front and back of the next stitch
- r = row
- k = knit
- p = purl
- pfb = purl into the front and back of the next stitch
The right needle for knitting the triangular shawl
For this project we recommend the addiNovel circular knitting needle in a square design with round edges. The lace tips with the Novel surface structure make for comfortable knitting, even on longer projects, are pleasant to hold, rest comfortably in the hand and also feel like a gentle hand massage.
The texture supports a more even stitch pattern – perfect for a chic triangular shawl.
The right needle for knitting the triangular shawl
For this project we recommend the addiNovel circular knitting needle in a square design with round edges. The lace tips with the Novel surface structure make for comfortable knitting, even on longer projects, are pleasant to hold, rest comfortably in the hand and also feel like a gentle hand massage.
The texture supports a more even stitch pattern – perfect for a chic triangular shawl.
The structure of the triangular shawl
The structure of the triangular shawl
Triangular shawl pattern
Sequences:
Triangular shawl pattern
Sequences:
- Here you now knit small ribs. This results in cross ribs at a height of 2 rows.
-
To do this, make 2 x sequence 1, followed by 2 x sequence 2. The rights and wrong side really look completely the same.
-
For the triangular shawl shown, you knit this 11 times in total, giving you 11 horizontal ridges.
- Your ribbed knitting will now be wider, so you simply repeat your sequences more often.
- Here you now knit small ribs. This results in cross ribs at a height of 2 rows.
-
To do this, make 2 x sequence 1, followed by 2 x sequence 2. The rights and wrong side really look completely the same.
-
For the triangular shawl shown, you knit this 11 times in total, giving you 11 horizontal ridges.
- Your ribbed knitting will now be wider, so you simply repeat your sequences more often.
- 3 x sequence 1, followed by 3 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 3 rows in the cross ribs.
- Knitted 8 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
- 4 x sequence 1, followed by 4 x sequence 2.
-
This creates a height of 4 rows in the cross ribs.
-
Knitted 6 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
- 5 x sequence 1, followed by 5 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 5 rows in the cross ribs.
- Knitted 4 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
- 6 x Sequenz 1, gefolgt von 6 x Sequenz 2.
-
This creates a height of 6 rows in the cross ribs.
-
Knitted 2 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
The last rows can be knitted as a Highligt in a large seed stitch.
- 3 x sequence 1, followed by 3 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 3 rows in the cross ribs.
- Knitted 8 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
- 4 x sequence 1, followed by 4 x sequence 2.
-
This creates a height of 4 rows in the cross ribs.
-
Knitted 6 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
- 5 x sequence 1, followed by 5 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 5 rows in the cross ribs.
- Knitted 4 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
- 6 x Sequenz 1, gefolgt von 6 x Sequenz 2.
-
This creates a height of 6 rows in the cross ribs.
-
Knitted 2 times in total in the triangular shawl shown.
The last rows can be knitted as a Highligt in a large seed stitch.
Bind off
Bind off
A tutorial by CraSy – Sylvie Rasch.
Original instructions from the book “CraSy EaSyness”
Photos: Manja Elsässer
A tutorial by CraSy – Sylvie Rasch.
Original instructions from the book “CraSy EaSyness”
Photos: Manja Elsässer