A modern take on a traditional triangular neckerchief is a most useful accessory. This is a mindful and repetitive, easy to work up project which is very satisfying to make. Worked in beautiful crochet linen/moss stitch this neckerchief has a lovely drape whilst still maintaining warmth. A wonderful item to transition you through the seasons.
A bonus of this pattern is that it can be made using a 100g skein of yarn. The sample pictured uses 100g of Sami, in the Cinnamon colour way, a 100% merino yarn by Manos Del Uruguay. I would recommend choosing an equally soft yarn as this item is worn close to the skin. A lighter weight dk works well as this helps create a nice drape, cotton or a cotton mix would work well too.
If you can tolerate wool next to your skin, I would also recommend Knit by Numbers by John Arbon, a beautiful British wool.
The pattern uses UK terminology but only uses simple stitches and includes UK to US conversion.
A modern take on a traditional triangular neckerchief is a most useful accessory. This is a mindful and repetitive, easy to work up project which is very satisfying to make. Worked in beautiful crochet linen/moss stitch this neckerchief has a lovely drape whilst still maintaining warmth. A wonderful item to transition you through the seasons.
A bonus of this pattern is that it can be made using a 100g skein of yarn. The sample pictured uses 100g of Sami, in the Cinnamon colour way, a 100% merino yarn by Manos Del Uruguay. I would recommend choosing an equally soft yarn as this item is worn close to the skin. A lighter weight dk works well as this helps create a nice drape, cotton or a cotton mix would work well too.
If you can tolerate wool next to your skin, I would also recommend Knit by Numbers by John Arbon, a beautiful British wool.
The pattern uses UK terminology but only uses simple stitches and includes UK to US conversion.
