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    Architectural shawl

    With its unusual stepped edge, this modern shawl is knitted in multiple directions

    Tags

    geometric, orange
    As seen in
    The Knitter Issue 48
    £4.99

    This shawl's unusual, ‘stepped’ edge, strip construction and buttoned- up front are a blend of modern and traditional - typical of Sally Melville’s creative designs. Sally says: “I absolutely love everything about this shawl – its style, its shape, its construction, the way this yarn hangs on the body – and the knitting was just sheer joy!” The pattern is taken from Warm Knits, Cool Gifts by Sally Melville and Caddy Melville Ledbetter.

    This shawl is designed for two sizes; S-M (to fit bust 81-96.5cm) and L-XL (to fit bust 101.5-127cm). It's available in issue 48 of The Knitter magazine. The price we've listed is for buying the digital issue from Apple Newsstand.

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    • Hanlou2512's picture

    Comments

    Hanlou2512's picture

    Hanlou2512 said on 24th September 2012

    Just to clarify, SKP is the correct stitch, but the description of how to do it is incorrect. The magazine reads:

    "SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS
    skp: slip 1 knitwise, knit next 2 sts together, pass slipped st over."

    The description of how to do SKP should be "slip 1 knitwise, knit 1, pass slipped st over", not the knit 2 sts as stated in the magazine.

    Zoe's picture

    Zoe said on 13th September 2012

    Thanks for letting us know Hanlou2512 - we'll pass on to the magazine and let them know

    Hanlou2512's picture

    Hanlou2512 said on 8th September 2012

    Hi, I'm knitting this at the moment and have discovered a typo in the magazine.

    Under Special Abbreviations, the SKP should be slip 1 knitwise, knit the next st, pass slipped st over.

    Zoe's picture

    Zoe said on 13th September 2012

    Hi Hanlou2512 - we've checked this with our knitting technical expert and she thinks this abbrev. is actually right. It's a double-decrease which is paired with the yarnovers on either side of it -- this keeps the stitch count consistent. Hope this helps.