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Montag, 29. Oktober 2012

Yet Another Short-Row Scarf

Free Knitting Pattern: Yet another short row scarf
There are quite a number scarf patterns available on Ravelry, that use wedges of short rows. However, I was too lazy to search through them - so I just started knitting.

Here's what I came up with - an easy scarf pattern.





Creative Commons License
This work by Knitting and so on is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.


Techniques:

I used one skein (200 grams) of (probably) super bulky yarn and 8mm needles.

Free Knitting Pattern: Yet another short row scarf - WedgesCO21 sts
Row 1: k
Row 2: k to 3 sts before end of row w+t
Row 3: k to end
Row 4: k to 3 sts before gap w+t (where gap is the last w+t)
Row 5: k to end
Repeat rows 4 and 5 until there are only 3 stitches per row
Row 14: knit all picking up the wrapped stitches
You have now completed the first wedge.

The picture shows how the wedges add up to a scarf. Since one wedge consists of 13 rows (i.e. an odd number of rows), each wedge starts at the opposite edge of the previous one.

Repeat rows 2 to 14 until you reach the desired length.
Bind off in the row 14 of last wedge picking up the wrapped stitches.

Free Knitting Pattern: Yet another short row scarf


This pattern is listed on allfreeknitting.com as Unicorn Horn Scarf.

8 Kommentare:

  1. I love this pattern but don't understand what w+t means. The photo info doesn't help me because I still do not understand that terminology. I think something got lost in translation? Can you help me, please??

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    1. w+t is short for "wrap and turn"
      Here's a video that shows how to do it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4GxFvi4KD0 - I put the info in the post as well

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    2. Thanks for this pattern! Does the w+t is the same as the t+p?
      Thanks for an answer.

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    3. They are both ways of doing short rows: w+t (wrap and turn) is one way of connecting the stitches at the gap (see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4GxFvi4KD0) and t+p (my abbreviation of turn and pull) another - called German short rows (shown here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6n561SMZXQ).
      Both methods produce a similar result - it's just a question of which method you prefer. Just make sure that the stitch that is wrapped is the same that's being pulled back (i.e. creating the double stitch).

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  2. Thank you so much!!! It makes perfect sense now that you told me!

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  3. I must have missed it somewhere, but how many stitches do you cast on

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    1. 21 sts.
      You had me worried for a little moment (I have forgotten to put information in patterns before :), but the pattern starts (and has started) with "CO21 sts" ...

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  4. Thanks. I see it now. I wasn't looking for it there.

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