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Beginner
You get 2 different patterns in 2 different size options each...totaling 4 options in 1 pattern!
Color brioche knitting looks more challenging than it appears, but don(tm)t let it intimidate or fool you. You'll be surprised at how easy it actually is and get fantastic results to boot! No matter which cowl you choose to make, both are good introductory projects into brioche knitting and are wonderful additions to your accessories wardrobe, or that of a loved one.
Each cowl only uses less than one skein of each color, which makes them ideal for stash-busting. Anacortes (left) uses a basic 2-color brioche knitting technique, while Friday Harbor (right) uses the syncopated version of that. Both versions are worked in the round in a looser gauge and are fairly easy - really!
Friday Harbor: 9 sts and 21 rows = 4" in pattern
Anacortes: 10 sts and 22 rows = 4" in pattern
NOTE: See "Brioche knitting" notes in the pattern. In brioche knitting, 2 brioche rows equals 1 full regular row worked or counted.
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Hello, I'm Anne Kuo Lukito. I'm a hand-knitting designer and my works have been published in many books and top magazines, such as Knitty, Interweave Knits, Knitscene and Twist Collective,. I've also contributed designs to and worked with several yarn companies. I'm now working on my first print book.
While knitting is my dominant craft now, I've always been a crafter and sewer. I used to make ...
Hello, I'm Anne Kuo Lukito. I'm a hand-knitting designer and my works have been published in many books and top magazines, such as Knitty, Interweave Knits, Knitscene and Twist Collective,. I've also contributed designs to and worked with several yarn companies. I'm now working on my first print book.
While knitting is my dominant craft now, I've always been a crafter and sewer. I used to make my own clothes in high school and made jewelry. Two years ago, I got a bit into silversmithing as well.
I'm CraftyDiversions on Ravelry and I also have a Crafty Diversions Facebook fan page. You can get my hardcopy patterns from your local yarn stores. My digital patterns can be found on Craftsy, Ravelry and my own website (where I have a few patterns that I don't sell anywhere else). www.craftydiversions.com
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