There is something so soothing and intuitive about knitting a triangular shawl. Those cleverly placed increases and classic three-cornered shape are so rhythmic to knit. This week, I’m featuring three triangular shawls that I think you’ll really like! Visit my Ravelry shop and use coupon code B3SHAWL at checkout.
This pretty triangular shawl was the first of three that feature lovely SweetGeorgia yarns. This luxurious yarn is available in the most delectable colors ever imagined! Early Crocus is the perfect project to “let the yarn do the work”.
Lined with rows of delicate eyelet flowers, this simple triangular shawl is an easy accessory just perfect for spring knitting. Bands of drop stitch ribbing topped with a few rows of simple garter stitch defines the V-shaped edge. Early Crocus promises a delightful project for new shawl knitters.
This simple, homey wrap of generous proportions is perfect near the lake, by the sea or in the forest.
Slipped stitches over simple stockinette make a perfect backdrop for garter-rich openwork.
It’s not too open (for keeping out damp drafts) and it’s not too fancy, just perfectly rustic, squishy and soft. A classic rectangle, Lake Effect makes the perfect travel knitting project with simple stockinette and slipped stitches forming the main body and an easy garter-rich openwork pattern framing the edge.
Here’s a perfect wooly triangular shawl for winter! It’s warm, engaging and fun to knit. Choosing the colors is the hardest part! Worked in Shetland by Harrisville Designs, you’ll be tempted by a huge range of gorgeous muted shades.
Designed specifically for the warm yet airy qualities of woolen spun yarn, this generously sized cold weather wrap integrates four fun-to-knit stitch patterns in one traditional triangle.
With all stitch patterns based on the number eight, the Octavia Wrap begins with simple punch work, transitions into eyelet diamonds and ends with an intriguing slip stitch pattern that lays over garter stripes. A band of simple ribbing forms the bottom border and is trimmed in a contrast garter edge. This homey three-color project invites color play and engages the knitter with its shifting intuitive stitch patterns.
Aren’t triangular shawls addictive? I can’t wait to see what you do with these!
