ART NOUVEAU SCARF Knitting Pattern
Discover the beautiful ART NOUVEAU scarf designed by Louise Robert with the soft Dolce yarn from her collection. If you love somptuous soft yarns, you will fall head over heels with this artisanal, 100% brushed cashmere yarn by Louise Robert Design. Whether you are knitting a scarf, a shawl or a sweater, there's nothing better than a beautifully crafted yarn designed by a passionate knitter for knitting enthusiasts.
"This scarf pattern is inspired by the aestheticism of the Art Nouveau movement and more particularly by Charles Rennie Mackintosh whom I admire very much. Since I wanted to use up all this exquisite cashmere yarn, I used the leftover from the scarf to knit a hat which pattern is available as a bonus at the end of this document." - Louise
In addition to the knitting pattern, you need the following materials to knit both your ART NOUVEAU scarf and hat pattern:
YARN
- Louise Robert Collection - DOLCE (100 brushed cashmere; 235 meters / 256 yards per 50g skein). Color A : 1 skein (shown in Absinthe) / Color B : 1 skein (shown in Chardon) / Color C : 1 skein (shown in Avoine)
NEEDLES & NOTIONS
- Circular needle of 3.75 mm; US-#5 needles with a cable length of 100 cm; 40".
- Stitch markers
- Tapestry needle
Also available in kit HERE
GAUGE : 25 stitches = 10 cm in stockinette stitch
FINAL SIZE : Width: 23 cm; 9 inches x Length: 132cm; 52 inches
NOTE : This scarf is worked lengthwise in 3 sections. In the first section, the leaves are created by working short rows according to the German Short Rows (GSR) method. You will find more information about this technique at the end of the pattern, including a link to a video tutorial.
This pattern is offered in a numeric PDF format: add it to your cart and follow every step to complete your order: a link to download your pattern will be provided once the order is completed and you will also get this link by email (make sure to check your spams if you can't find the email in your inbox)
ENJOY!
2024-04-16: Section 1 - short rows, row 6, correction of the number of stitches to be knitted.
