Nido Shawl
Nido is the word in Spanish for nest; the shawl is inspired by the colors of the yarn I used to create it. Since the first moment, I saw the yarn I immediately thought of spring, bird nests and all the different shades of eggs you can find on them during this season. The shawl is designed in a simple crescent shape, playing with two different colors to create texture and add some intricacy to the shape. The border is a simple lace pattern, which makes the shawl look airy and feminine.
Nido is the word in Spanish for nest; the shawl is inspired by the colors of the yarn I used to create it. Since the first moment, I saw the yarn I immediately thought of spring, bird nests and all the different shades of eggs you can find on them during this season. The shawl is designed in a simple crescent shape, playing with two different colors to create texture and add some intricacy to the shape. The border is a simple lace pattern, which makes the shawl look airy and feminine.
Nido is the word in Spanish for nest; the shawl is inspired by the colors of the yarn I used to create it. Since the first moment, I saw the yarn I immediately thought of spring, bird nests and all the different shades of eggs you can find on them during this season. The shawl is designed in a simple crescent shape, playing with two different colors to create texture and add some intricacy to the shape. The border is a simple lace pattern, which makes the shawl look airy and feminine.
Materials
Approximately 90g of “dessert green” 80/20 merino superwash yarn by WN Yarns 115g of “forest floor” 80/20 merino superwash yarn by WN Yarns 3.5mm (4US) 32” circular needles Stitch markers
Level
Intermediate beginner
Gauge
Measured over garter stitch after blocking – 27 sts and 40 rows 4in/10cm Gauge is not important for the shawl, although keep in mind your gauge will determine the amount of yarn you require for the shawl.
