Of all of the projects in the Traveling Woman Collection, Traveling Cowl is the quickest and easiest to customize. The pattern includes instructions for fingering and worsted weight yarns, both of which have a large and small size. If stockinette stitch is not your thing, I provide instructions for knitting the cowl all in lace without the stockinette stitch. The pattern is written in the round with additional instructions included for working the cowl flat with buttonholes.
The Traveling Cowl pattern is part of the Traveling Woman Collection. You can purchase the pattern individually for $6, or as a part of the collection for $20.
– or – ![]()
Traveling Cowl pattern, $6 USD – or - Traveling Woman Collection, $20
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I have a secret love for cowls: they combine knitting the round, miles of stockinette, and warm, cozy comfort into one fantastically quick project.
Worsted weight version
Fiberphile Super Squish Worsted (shown in Mossy Bank) < 1 skein
Finished size: 21″ circumference, 9.5″ to point
Details
Knit in the round or knit flat, your choice. Options to work the cowl entirely in lace or to add some emphasis to the lace pattern. Includes both charted and written lace instructions. The cowl comes in four different options depending on your yarn and cowl preference. If you prefer loose cowls, both large sizes are knit at a looser gauge, allowing the cowl to gently fall down your neck. The small/snug cowls are knit at a tighter gauge to allow for more sturdy construction. The larger cowls emphasize the lace, while the smaller cowls are built for warmth. Your choice of fingering weight or worsted weight.



Welcome to feministy.com, the website of designer Liz Abinante. I like to design fashionable knitwear garments and accessories for women. I'm best known for my original shawl pattern, Traveling Woman. I try to design each pattern with multiple options so knitters can use a different yarn, gauge, or needle to create the project of their dreams. I love to

I mean, really? Does anyone ever have molasses in their house? I don't always, but I do love ginger snaps. Make some tasty
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I love your patterns and design sense!
I’m a metalsmith/ fused glass artist who is a closet fiber lover. Old hand at crochet, but new to knitting.
Do you have any crochet or Tunisian knit patterns out there? Thanks for the info!
Keep up the inspired work
Many Thanks
Kevin
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