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Showing 313–336 of 429 direct items
This simple rigid-heddle loom scarf is designed with a color-and-weave pattern that uses three sizes of yarn for added interest.
Pattern · Little Looms
For this shawl, Judith Shangold designed two bands and alternated them, separating the bands with a few inches of a solid color.
Pattern · Little Looms
Using 2 pick-up sticks and your rigid-heddle loom, you can weave this truly spectacular deflected doubleweave scarf.
Pattern · Little Looms
Here is a pdf download of the pattern for this beautiful shawl by Jannie Taylor that combines spaces in the warp and weft with shadow weave to great effect.
Pattern · Handwoven
Liz wove this beautiful scarf as one of the Yarn Lab samples she prepared for *Handwoven* January/February 2022.
Pattern · Handwoven
Nancy Bush’s circular capelet is a different shape from a traditional knitted-lace shawl or scarf from Haapsalu, but this modern interpretation still includes the iconic nupps.
Pattern · PieceWork
This shawl with Orenburg construction features a fleur-de-lis pattern, to which the nupps add a three-dimensional effect.
Pattern · PieceWork
A 1930s knitted-lace edging provides the springboard for an exploration of knitting vintage patterns at a larger gauge. Cast on and knit along.
Pattern · PieceWork
This woolly winter warmer from the Fall 2011 issue features the styling of a classic seaman's scarf, including reversible cables along the edges with a moss-stitch seawall in the center of the front panels.
Pattern · Spin Off
The incised chevron columns at Durham Cathedral inspired Kate to design a textile that translated stone into fiber.
Pattern · Spin Off
Warp your rigid-heddle or 2-shaft loom and try the clasped-weft technique. It's an easy way to achieve an attractive tapestry-like pattern using a single shuttle and two weft colors.
Pattern · Spin Off
A pattern originally published in Godey’s Lady’s Book in January 1860 inspired this cozy shawl from the Summer 2020 issue of Spin Off.
Pattern · Spin Off
This knitted shawl can be adjusted to suit different yarns and gauges, making it a perfect project to pair with your handspun cotton explorations.
Pattern · Spin Off
This stole incorporates four of the basic elements used in Orenburg lace knitting.
Pattern · PieceWork
The body of the wrap is a fairly simple geometric lace, which begins as nearly solid fabric in the center and becomes more open toward the borders as sparkly beads trickle in like ice shimmering in sunlight
Pattern · PieceWork
For this project, Inna knitted three cowls, using the same pattern for each of the three yarns.
Pattern · PieceWork
The finds of excavators in Egypt fed the Victorian appetite for exotic decorative motifs, as seen in this cowl.
Pattern · PieceWork
As a hybrid between a half-circle shawl and a stole, it can be easily draped over the arms.
Pattern · PieceWork
The two scarves shown here are a new spin on edgings. One is a crochet scarf worked from the center out, and the other a knitting pattern worked from the short edge.
Pattern · PieceWork
Katrina King’s gorgeous shawl, worked in luxurious silk, is a showstopper.
Pattern · PieceWork
Enjoy this lace scarf, which combines two elegant patterns from Breien that fit together like hand in glove.
Pattern · PieceWork
Wrap yourself up in luxury and add a touch of whimsy with Barbara Morrison’s stellar scarf with an edging in cross-knit looping.
Pattern · PieceWork
Sara Lamb used handspun Pygora yarn to create this warm yet breathable cowl with a simple openwork pattern and an applied lace edging.
Pattern · PieceWork