Lumpy lace |
The pattern is very well-written, and includes some other variations on the original stole, but I'm doing the original this time around. It's challenging, but for lace worked on both sides, it's not so bad - the wrong-side rows are still mostly purled, even though they have a few YO and p2togtbls. I'm partway through the second pattern repeat, and enjoying it so far! Because a 40-row pattern repeat seems to be asking for trouble, I'm putting in lifelines every 20 rows, but haven't had to use them yet. Fingers crossed...
Slightly stretched |
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Life lines are never a waste of time, even if you never use them, they are reassuring. When you are less scared of making a mistake, you make less of them.
ReplyDeleteIt looks like a great choice for a wedding shawl.
Good plan with the lifelines. Same as insurance, the plan is never to need them but have them just in case!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful choice of shawl, I think it looks gorgeous in the white :)
The pattern really jumps out in white. Looks like a good combo of yarn and pattern to me. Really lovely!
ReplyDeleteI love Kieran's pattern.. Will love to see the result! Good luck!
ReplyDeleteit looks beautiful! 40 row repeats, though, WOW!
ReplyDeleteI have to use notecards for even a 16 row repeat. I'd definitely put in a lifeline.
That looks gorgeous! I think you made a great choice. Hope you can soldier on without relying on those lifelines!
ReplyDeleteYour shawl looks fantastic! Lifelines are the best knitting insurance you can get.
ReplyDeleteIt's gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteYou've definitely made the right decision to go with all those lifelines. Insurance policies might seem stupid, until you need them!
ReplyDeleteWow, your shawl is stunning already. It's clearly going to be a showstopper!
ReplyDelete