patterns > The Shetland Trader > The Shetland Trader, Book Three: Heritage
> Snaraness
Snaraness
Order your copy here! Gudrun Johnston joins forces with Pom Pom Press for the latest instalment of her Shetland Trader series. This third volume explores the very roots of the series: the made-to-order knitwear business run in the 1970s by Patricia Johnston, Gudrun’s mother, which operated as The Shetland Trader.
Through archival research and a network of family, friends, and fibre enthusiasts, Gudrun has unearthed some of her mother’s best-loved designs and updated them for contemporary knitters. This collection contains 11 patterns for garments and accessories. Use them to create seventies-inspired dream ensembles as well as heirloom pieces incorporating traditional Shetland knitting techniques and motifs.
One Size:
Wingspan: Approx 70.5cm / 27¾“ Depth: 35.5cm / 14”
Yarn (laceweight yarn in the following amounts):
169m / 185yds yards of laceweight yarn.
Shown in:
Jamieson & Smith 2ply Lace Weight
(laceweight; 50% Real Shetland Wool, 50% Lambswool; 169m / 185yds per 25g ball)
Yellow version:
Shade: L28; 1 ball
Orange version:
Shade: L125; 1 ball
Gauge:
17 sts & 33 rows = 10cm / 4” over Lace Pattern on 4mm needles after blocking
Needles:
4mm / US 6 circular needle, 60cm / 24” length
Always use a needle size that will result in the correct gauge after blocking.
Notions:
Stitch markers to separate out lace repeats (optional), 1 locking stitch marker to mark odd numbered rows (optional), tapestry needle for weaving in ends
Notes:
This shawl begins at the point of the triangle and is shaped by making yarn overs at the beginning of every row, increasing the stitch count by 1 st every row. It is easy to make this triangle larger or smaller by adjusting the number of times the repeated section is worked.
1285 projects
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- First published: October 2021
- Page created: September 23, 2021
- Last updated: November 22, 2024 …
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