This time of year is all about layering – adding an extra something to keep you warm when it is a little chilly outside. This is especially important now that the clocks are going back and your journeys home seem suddenly darker and colder than they were before.
So here's a great idea to brighten those gloomy waits at the train station while the November winds swirl around – a scarf with a hood attached! Pull the hood over your ears when you are out in the cold, then drop it neatly back onto your shoulders when you get to somewhere marginally warmer.
This is Anna's Vera Hooded Scarf – a quick and easy pattern that will have you wrapped up in no time at all and the latest idea in my "Winter Knits" blogpost series. The scarf was inspired by a most fortunate swap shop find some years ago and has been keeping both Anna and myself warm ever since
So here's a great idea to brighten those gloomy waits at the train station while the November winds swirl around – a scarf with a hood attached! Pull the hood over your ears when you are out in the cold, then drop it neatly back onto your shoulders when you get to somewhere marginally warmer.
This is Anna's Vera Hooded Scarf – a quick and easy pattern that will have you wrapped up in no time at all and the latest idea in my "Winter Knits" blogpost series. The scarf was inspired by a most fortunate swap shop find some years ago and has been keeping both Anna and myself warm ever since
The pattern is worked in a lightweight yet chunky yarn which really highlights the texture of the stitch. There are some wonderful bulky yarns around right now and each year sees new ones being featured in the shops, so it would be easy to find something in your local yarn store to get knitting straight away.
The great thing about this scarf is the way it sits so comfortably around the neck. That's partly down to the reversible stitch that Anna has used for the design, Irish Moss Stitch, taken from our new E‐ Book, Reversible Knitting Stitches.
This is an old and well‐loved stitch pattern but it works especially well for the Vera Hooded Scarf because it gives such a pleasing weight and texture. The scarf just nestles around the neck and keeps out every last puff of breeze.
This is an old and well‐loved stitch pattern but it works especially well for the Vera Hooded Scarf because it gives such a pleasing weight and texture. The scarf just nestles around the neck and keeps out every last puff of breeze.
If you would like to find out more about Anna's Vera Hooded Scarf knitting pattern, then please click here, and for information about our new Reversible Knitting Stitches book, please click here. You can also see a gallery of sample pages from the book here.
Next time, I will be continuing this series of ideas for Winter Knits and will be looking at a boy's gilet jacket worked in a super diamond‐patterned stitch.
Until then – Happy Autumn Knitting!
Moira
Next time, I will be continuing this series of ideas for Winter Knits and will be looking at a boy's gilet jacket worked in a super diamond‐patterned stitch.
Until then – Happy Autumn Knitting!
Moira
 | Last Blogpost: Time to wrap up Winter Knits Introduction: What time is it? Next Up: Lazy summer days are now just a memory Our book: Reversible Knitting Stitches My Website: www.wyndlestrawdesigns.com |
Keywords: Series/Winter Knits, Notes & Travels,
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autumn knitting, fall knitting, winter knitting, eversible stitches, reversible knitting, knitting stitches, reversible knitting stitches, scarf, scarves, hooded scarf, reversible scarf,
