I have a love/hate relationship with beads, and I decided there had to be a way to use beads as a mild accent, with an option to add more, that wouldn’t make your neck freeze. Here it is: a shawl with beads on the emphasized edging, and that’s it. The light, breezy stitch motif is perfect for summer knitting, and is easily worked without beads.
Knit from tip-to-tip, this scarf is intentionally asymmetrical. It is worked with increase, straight, and decrease sections.
You can place additional beads at your discretion, you will need approximately 14 grams of size 6 glass beads to place all of the beads listed in the pattern.
The pattern is written in a table format, with each column divider representing a marker (markers are still written intro the instructions as a friendly reminder).
If you’re new to knitting with beads, an excellent beading tutorial is available in the Spring 2006 edition of Knitty.
Triptych Shawl
Yarns suggested: Little Red Bicycle Spark (80% merino, 15% nylon, 5% metallic; 440 yards per 100 grams) in Soylent Green
Yarn weight: Fingering / 4 ply
Gauge: 22 stitches and 26 rows = 4 inches in Stockinette stitch
Yardage: 400 – 420 yards (366 – 384 m)
Needle: US 6 (4.0mm)




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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{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
I know you sold out all your kits, said you might be able to squeeze one out for me.
Not sure if you did or not. If not I will order pattern.
Thanks,
Carla