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Cables are versatile; they can be worked in so many interesting ways: traditionally, with the same number of stitches crossed over; unevenly, with different numbers of stiches crossed over and under, such as one stitch over two stitches. The cardigan and pullover here feature eye-catching uneven cables .More traditional but with a twist, the cowl features even cross over stitches zig zagged and mixed with lace for a pretty effect.
This is collection of three designs that incorporate aran lace—the use of both cables and lace. I love playing with cables, twisting them this way and that way ending up with a variation on your traditional cable. And I love the rhythm of lace knitting and find it fascinating all the beautiful stitch patterns you can make with yarn overs and decreases. Now I have found a new love aran lace, uniting the fun of cables with the beauty of lace.
Cables add wonderful structural details to garments, especially braided cables with their tight crossings. The two sweaters in this collection start out with braided cables that move into single rope like cables. On the cardigan they form a nice back pleat and on the pullover eyelet lace is added between them to create a aran lace pullover. The shawl has a beautifully intricate lace pattern flanked by reversible cables.
Sometimes simple is good. These two sweaters, a pullover and a cardigan with a sweet lace pattern at the the yoke are straight forward and quick to knit. Estelle means star making it the perfect name because the lace emblems reminds me a stars with purl tails.
I loved the cable pattern in Kitra so much I decided to design a cowl and a hat with the same cable pattern. Kitra means “crowned one,” and the beautiful name reflects the crown of cables entwined in this cowl. Now you wear a crown around your neck. It was also designed with Shibui Dune, a mix of baby camel and silk forming a deeply hued yarn that knits into a rich fabric without losing its natural roots. This cowl is royal enough for your special affairs and natural enough for daily use.
This is a collection of three lovely pullovers that are constructed using three different top down methods and three different knitting techniques. Lucille is a top down pullover with set in sleeves that has pretty diamond shaped cables. Andover is a saddle shoulder with set in sleeves sweater with fun cable panels. Isabelle is a compound raglan with a decorative lace pattern. So come join the wonderful world of knitting and learn three types of construction while playing with lace and cables. Your reward—wonderful pullovers.
The theme for this wonderful collection of three patterns is syncopated cables. Most of us are familiar with the musical meaning of the word syncopated. Another meaning for syncopated is to cut short or contract. The cable sequences in these patterns have sections in which the rows between the cables have been contracted. In other words, there are fewer rows than normal between the cable crosses. Cutting the number of rows between the cables throughout the pattern makes the cables appear to twist and twirl, adding depth and quality to the design. This, along with other structural details, develops a syncopated cable.
Cables are one of my favorite knitting techniques. They can be used in many different ways; in panels, an all over pattern or just enough to decorate. These three patterns explore the different ways you can adorn a garment with some well placed cables. Come join the cable fun and expand your wardrobe with three wonderful pieces.
Like the lace-making tradition of old, these patterns evoke a delicate feminine beauty with a modern sensibility.
Diamonds are a girls best friend! Here are two sweaters that explore diamond shaped cables. One in a worsted weight yarn that takes diamond cables to the limit with an expanding design on the back. The other in a lighter weight yarn that uses cabled twisted stitches to form diamonds. Come join the diamond cable craze and expand you cable prowess!
Cables and lace, my two favorite knitting techniques! The patterns in this pamphlet have one of each and one that combines the two. Gabriella is an exploration of meandering cables, Amia in meandering lace and Ella has the more traditional straight panels with a beautiful Aran lace pattern. Assuage all your cable and lace desires with these three patterns!
Even though these two patterns are different they are both fun! Millicent made fun through speckled yarn and Frances though fun cables. With Millicent you can enjoy the ease of the Stockinette stitches while delighting in the color changes. With Frances you can enjoy watching the staggered cabled emerge as you knit. With either you will have a lovely pullover added to your wardrobe!
Cable gloriousness mixed in with speckled loveliness. Enjoy cables growing out of the yoke with Autumn. Then enjoy the color play with Fall River. At the same time having the pleasure of trying interesting constructions with both. These two patterns will satisfy your knitting cravings!
Two fun and very enjoyable knits combing Stockinette, Garter and lovely lace stitches. Clara is fun to watch the body stitches grow out of the sleeve stitches as you work your way down the top, ending with a pretty lace stitch. Alda is interesting to watch the shape of the shawl grow through the short rows with a pretty lace stitch worked along the edge. With either you will have a nice addition to your wardrobe.
Keep yourself warm by wrapping up in marvelous cables! These two patterns contain cables that are very entertaining to knit, the addicting waving cables from River Wrap and the fun horseshoe cable from the Jutland Hat. If you love cables these accessories will not disappoint!
Fun with lacy waves! This pair of patterns have interesting waving lace patterns created by increases and decreases arranged in certain patterns. The lace in Sterling forms vertical waves whereas the lace in Zora forms horizontal waves. Both are fun and interesting to knit.
Cable, cables and more cables! With Glacier Ridge you have a fun extending cable pattern that wraps around the to form a cable band. And Ellington is more of the traditional Aran cable pattern with an interesting construction in the yoke. Satisfy your craving for cables with this pair of patterns.
I love playing with cables, twisting them this way and that to create modern patterns from traditional cables. Beautiful stitch patterns emerge from new arrangements of old stitches--amazing. These three patterns show this fascinating transformation from old to new, and the scarf includes the method of reverse cabling.
The is a collection of the three beautiful pieces that are reminiscent of nineteenth century personalities with a contemporary feel making them perfect for wearing in the twenty first century. They span the knitting techniques of lace with Carina, cables with Ahava and aran lace, the combination of the two techniques, with Cosette. Come explore exciting knitting techniques while adding beautiful pieces to your wardrobe.
I love playing with cables, twisting them this way and that way ending up with a variation on your traditional cable. I think that it is fascinating all the beautiful stitch patterns you can make just by rearranging stitches. These three patterns are great examples of this along with a reversible cabling in the scarf.
The is a collection of the three beautiful pieces that span the traditional knitting techniques while having a contemporary feel making them perfect for wearing in the twenty first century. They include the knitting techniques of lace with Carina, cables with Ahava and aran lace, the combination of the two techniques, with Cosette. Come explore exciting knitting techniques while adding beautiful pieces to your wardrobe.
More cable fun! Both of these pieces have enjoyable cables used in different ways. The pullover has a classic pretzel like cable running down the center flanked by asymmetrical cables on each side. The cardigan has an unusual twisted cable to form a cute little design down the center back. Rather you want a cardigan or a pullover these two will satisfy your cable craving.
Cable and speckle fun! Even though these two patterns are different they are both a joy to knit! With Kerenza you can enjoy working an interesting construction with these beautiful cables. With Mika you can enjoy the ease of the Stockinette stitches while delighting in the color changes. Either will give you a lovely addition to your wardrobe!