SIZE:

Both Versions: 116” x 12” (295 cm x 30.5 cm), blocked

MATERIALS:

Both Versions: Expression Fiber Arts Yak Silk Lace yarn

Updated Version shown in colors: A) Scorpio Enigma and B) Scorpion; One skein of each color is needed.

The updated version used 758 yds (693 m) total [379 yds (346.5 m) each color]

Original Version shown in A) Blue Hydrangeas, B) Ephemera, and C) Rice Paper Yak Silk Lace; One skein of each color is needed.

If those colors aren't available, any from this category will work.

NEEDLES:

Updated Version: US size 7 (4.5 mm) or size needed to obtain gauge

Original Version: US size 6 (4.0 mm) or size needed to obtain gauge 

SKILL LEVEL:

Adventurous Beginner: For knitters who are ready to learn some new skills or stitch combinations. Skills/concepts include basic lace, color changes, and blocking.

Notes from the Designer:

Alternating sections of Stockinette and lace worked in a loose gauge come together to create an effortlessly elegant accessory for spring. Pick your colors to make your own gradient, dress it up or down, and say “goodbye” to winter in style!

• The original version of this pattern was knitted with one skein each of colors A) Blue Hydrangeas, B) Ephemera, and C) Rice Paper Yak Silk Lace.
• The pattern is worked flat, with lace stitches worked only on RS rows.
• The border stitches are not included in the instructions for the body. The 60 stitches inside the markers are the body of the wrap.
• It is important to read through the entire pattern before beginning, so you will know when to change colors. 

Designed by Emily Walton

You'll receive a digital file only (instantly downloadable as a PDF) and won't be shipped anything. Please allow a few minutes for the download link to be emailed to you. If the email doesn't arrive within a few minutes, just log in to your account on our site, and you'll see your Completed Orders. From there, you'll find the download link.

Happy knitting!

Chandi

New? Read about our pattern download process here.

“To be interested in the changing seasons is a happier state of mind than to be hopelessly in love with spring.” – George Santayana