Knitting instructions
Triangle scarf “Striped Paule”
To relax today there is once again a stylish scarf for you. The pattern results only from knitted and purled stitches and knits itself.
A tutorial from CraSy – Sylvie Rasch.
Table of contents
What you need:
- 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 marker
- Wool needle
- Scissors
Gauge:
4″/10 cm = 22 st(s) x 34 rows (stockinette stitch)
Size:
universal – Measures ca. 67″/170 cm x 32″/80 cm
Abbreviations:
- st/s = 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
Abbreviations:
- st/s = 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
Product recommendation - addiNovel circular knitting needle
For this project we recommend the addiNovel circulars in a square design with round edges. The lace tips with the Novel surface structure enable fatigue-free knitting, are easy on the joints, relieve elbows and shoulders and also massage the hands.
The structure guarantees a more even knitted pattern - perfect for a chic shawl.
The perfect companion
to this project.
Product recommendation - addiNovel circular knitting needle
For this project we recommend the addiNovel circulars in a square design with round edges. The lace tips with the Novel surface structure enable fatigue-free knitting, are easy on the joints, relieve elbows and shoulders and also massage the hands.
The structure guarantees a more even knitted pattern - perfect for a chic shawl.
The perfect companion
to this project.
The construction:
This shawl is really easy to knit, because the sequence of increases is simple and meditative. The widening cross ribs alternate in the middle each time, which is why the shawl looks the same from both sides.
How it fits you:
Since the shawl is knit from the top down from the center, you can simply knit more rows for a larger shawl and fewer rows for a smaller shawl. For an adult, the shawl should be at least 1.70 cm long at the increase edge. You can also repeat your sequences in as many times as you like and just knit one more row with each repetition, this also looks very nice.
The construction:
This shawl is really easy to knit, because the sequence of increases is simple and meditative. The widening cross ribs alternate in the middle each time, which is why the shawl looks the same from both sides.
How it fits you:
Since the shawl is knit from the top down from the center, you can simply knit more rows for a larger shawl and fewer rows for a smaller shawl. For an adult, the shawl should be at least 1.70 cm long at the increase edge. You can also repeat your sequences in as many times as you like and just knit one more row with each repetition, this also looks very nice.
How it works:
Sequences:
Sequence 1:
kfb, k to sm, pfb, p to the end
Sequence 2:
pfb, p to sm, kfb, k to the end
Sequence 3:
kfb, *p1 , k1 * in alternation to sm, kfb *p1, k1 * to the end
How it works:
Sequences:
Sequence 1:
kfb, k to sm, pfb, p to the end
Sequence 2:
pfb, p to sm, kfb, k to the end
Sequence 3:
kfb, *p1 , k1 * in alternation to sm, kfb *p1, k1 * to the end
CO 4 st(s) and p wrong side. Place marker in the middle. That’s it, now comes the relaxation part.
The repeat row:
Repeat 1:
- 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 shown scarf, knit this a total of 11 times, so you have 11 ribs crosswise.
All other repeat:
- Your ribbed knitting will now be wider, so you simply repeat your sequences more often.
CO 4 st(s) and p wrong side. Place marker in the middle. That’s it, now comes the relaxation part.
The repeat row:
Repeat 1:
- 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 shown scarf, knit this a total of 11 times, so you have 11 ribs crosswise.
All other repeat:
- Your ribbed knitting will now be wider, so you simply repeat your sequences more often.
Repeat 2:
- 3 x sequence 1, followed by 3 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 3 rows in the cross ribs.
- In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 8 times.
Repeat 3:
- 4 x sequence 1, followed by 4 x sequence 2.
-
This creates a height of 4 rows in the cross ribs.
-
In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 6 times.
Repeat 4:
- 5 x sequence 1, followed by 5 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 5 rows in the cross ribs.
- In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 4 times.
Repeat 5:
- 6 x Sequenz 1, gefolgt von 6 x Sequenz 2.
-
This creates a height of 6 rows in the cross ribs.
-
In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 2 times.
The last rows can be knitted as a Highligt in a large seed stitch.
Repeat 2:
- 3 x sequence 1, followed by 3 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 3 rows in the cross ribs.
- In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 8 times.
Repeat 3:
- 4 x sequence 1, followed by 4 x sequence 2.
-
This creates a height of 4 rows in the cross ribs.
-
In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 6 times.
Repeat 4:
- 5 x sequence 1, followed by 5 x sequence 2.
- This creates a height of 5 rows in the cross ribs.
- In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 4 times.
Repeat 5:
- 6 x Sequenz 1, gefolgt von 6 x Sequenz 2.
-
This creates a height of 6 rows in the cross ribs.
-
In the illustrated scarf knitted a total of 2 times.
The last rows can be knitted as a Highligt in a large seed stitch.
Bind off
To finish, simply knit sequence 3 until you have enough yarn left to bind off. As a rule of thumb, your end yarn for binding off should be 4 times as long as the
the distance that all stitches on the needle make.
One thing to keep in mind here – if you end with a purl stitch before the stitch marker and at the end, you will have a large seed stitch, if you end with a knit stitch before the marker and before the end, you will have a simple seed stitch. Depending on what you prefer, you may have to increase one stitch before the marker and one stitch before the end to get into the other pattern rhythm.
Depending on what is desired, an additional stitch must be increased before the marker and before the end for the other variant in each case in order to get into the other pattern rhythm.
At the end, bind off all stitches, sew the threads, give your shawl a relaxing bath, and you’re ready to wear it out after it dries.
Bind off
To finish, simply knit sequence 3 until you have enough yarn left to bind off. As a rule of thumb, your end yarn for binding off should be 4 times as long as the
the distance that all stitches on the needle make.
One thing to keep in mind here – if you end with a purl stitch before the stitch marker and at the end, you will have a large seed stitch, if you end with a knit stitch before the marker and before the end, you will have a simple seed stitch. Depending on what you prefer, you may have to increase one stitch before the marker and one stitch before the end to get into the other pattern rhythm.
Depending on what is desired, an additional stitch must be increased before the marker and before the end for the other variant in each case in order to get into the other pattern rhythm.
At the end, bind off all stitches, sew the threads, give your shawl a relaxing bath, and you’re ready to wear it out after it dries.
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Learn more
Video tutorial by CraSy Sylvie
A tutorial by CraSy – Sylvie Rasch.
Original instructions from the book “CraSy EaSyness (DE)”
Photos: Manja Elsässer
A tutorial by CraSy – Sylvie Rasch.
Original instructions from the book “CraSy EaSyness (DE)”
Photos: Manja Elsässer
