Transitions Shawl
Through our lives, we transition from one place to another. We go from bright, colorful, bold moments, to darker, grey skies and then we go back to full color. While designing this shawl, I wanted to represent those transitions through the yarns, I wanted something meditative, no complicated stitches, nothing to think about but knit and purl, and get into that zone where your mind can wander and you can reflect on what you are going through. I hope working on this shawl brings you joy.
The shawl is a ¾ square shape, which is perfect to drape around your shoulders while covering your back. I think this is one of my favorite shapes because it won’t slip off your arms, and it is big enough to keep you warm and cozy during the coming winter months
This shawl uses 4 different colors; I suggest using two neutral contrasting colored yarns, a speckled yarn and a semi-solid or contrasting yarn so you can see the color work throughout your project.
Through our lives, we transition from one place to another. We go from bright, colorful, bold moments, to darker, grey skies and then we go back to full color. While designing this shawl, I wanted to represent those transitions through the yarns, I wanted something meditative, no complicated stitches, nothing to think about but knit and purl, and get into that zone where your mind can wander and you can reflect on what you are going through. I hope working on this shawl brings you joy.
The shawl is a ¾ square shape, which is perfect to drape around your shoulders while covering your back. I think this is one of my favorite shapes because it won’t slip off your arms, and it is big enough to keep you warm and cozy during the coming winter months
This shawl uses 4 different colors; I suggest using two neutral contrasting colored yarns, a speckled yarn and a semi-solid or contrasting yarn so you can see the color work throughout your project.
Through our lives, we transition from one place to another. We go from bright, colorful, bold moments, to darker, grey skies and then we go back to full color. While designing this shawl, I wanted to represent those transitions through the yarns, I wanted something meditative, no complicated stitches, nothing to think about but knit and purl, and get into that zone where your mind can wander and you can reflect on what you are going through. I hope working on this shawl brings you joy.
The shawl is a ¾ square shape, which is perfect to drape around your shoulders while covering your back. I think this is one of my favorite shapes because it won’t slip off your arms, and it is big enough to keep you warm and cozy during the coming winter months
This shawl uses 4 different colors; I suggest using two neutral contrasting colored yarns, a speckled yarn and a semi-solid or contrasting yarn so you can see the color work throughout your project.
Materials
3.25 mm (3 US) / 40” circular needles
3.75 mm (5 US) / 32” circular needles (to bind off)
Cool Gray (Color A) 115g – 420 yards/384 metres – WN Yarns Merino Sock yarn (80% merino super wash/20% nylon) (100g - 365yards/334 metres used approximately)
Blue Raspberry Orchid (Color B) 115g – 378 yards/345 metres – WN Yarns Merino Sock yarn (80% merino super wash/20% nylon) (100g - 329 yards/300metres used approximately)
Turquoise (Color C) 115g – 378 yards/345 metres – WN Yarns Merino Sock yarn (80% merino super wash/20% nylon) (82g – 269 yards/246 metres used approximately)
Bad Wolf (Color D) 100g – 400 yards/365 metres – Stitch Please Fingering Weight (100% Superwash Merino wool) (48g – 192 yards/175 metres used approximately)
Stitch markers (6)
Row counter (suggested)
Extra yarn in a contrasting color for a life line in case you want to use one while working on the border.
Level
Intermediate beginner
