Showing posts with label chart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chart. Show all posts

Thursday, January 15, 2015

quatrefoil throw - new crochet pattern by tara schreyer.

 
http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/quatrefoil-throw


http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/quatrefoil-throw


Skill Level: Easy

The quatrefoil is a geometric design that I am in love with. In this design, I’ve incorporated it with another one of my loves, that of filet crochet. Puts a modern spin on an old classic!

I chose to create this throw in a cotton blend, which gave it beautiful drape and some weight although done in a finer fiber. You can easily switch up its look and create a larger blanket by working it up in a heavier yarn. I can’t wait to see some of your projects!!

The pattern calls for 30 balls (3300 yards) of Knit Picks Shine Sport which is a fingering (2) weight but any comparable yarn can be substituted.

The throw measures 56” (142 cm) wide x 76” (193 cm) length.

The pattern consists of a chart of the quatrefoil design along with a few written instructions to get you started and written instructions for the border. 


Purchase this pattern using the above link and receive 20% off by entering the coupon code "WEEKENDCOWL20" at the checkout!

Offer valid until Wednesday - December 31st, 2014
- See more at: http://www.knotsewcute.blogspot.ca/#sthash.bCzYXsvo.dpuf
Purchase this pattern using the above link and receive 20% off your purchase by entering coupon code "QUATREFOIL20" at the checkout.  Offer valid until Wednesday, January 28, 2015


Purchase this pattern using the above link and receive 20% off by entering the coupon code "WEEKENDCOWL20" at the checkout!

Offer valid until Wednesday - December 31st, 2014
- See more at: http://www.knotsewcute.blogspot.ca/#sthash.bCzYXsvo.dpuf
tara.

Thursday, July 7, 2011

american standard vs. british (uk) crochet terms.


At present all of our crochet patterns have been written using American Standard crochet terms. Much to our delight we have recently noticed an increase in sales in countries that use UK crochet terms, so we have been busy researching the difference between American and British terms. We are currently looking into translating some of our patterns to UK crochet terms, but in the meantime we have developed some crochet tables charting the difference between the two.





kim & tara.