52 Weeks of Scarves: Beautiful Patterns for Year-round Knitting: Shawls. Wraps. Collars. Cowls.

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We are going through all the patterns carefully to pick the best yarns for them, so check back if your most-wanted shawl isn't here yet. Laineincludes patterns from the leading knitwear designers, insightful, long-format stories from the world of wool, interviews, exciting travel articles, seasonal recipes and strong, visual storytelling. Whether you’re creating a shawl for yourself or a cowl for a loved one, there’s care in every stitch. The book contains patterns from the following designers: Stella Ackroyd, Andrea Aho, Fiona Alice, Natalya Berezynska, Rebekah Berkompas, Lærke Bisschop-Larsen, Sveina Björk Jóhannesdóttir, Rachel Brockman, Aleks Byrd, Susan Chin, Valentina Cosciani-Tibisay, Evgeniya Dupliy, Stephanie Earp, Marion Em, Frida Franckie, Katya Gorbacheva, Samantha Guerin, Joanna Herriott, Sarah Heymann, Jonna Hietala, Erin Jensen, Anna Johanna, Malia Mae Joseph, Susanna Kaartinen, Pauliina Karru, Linda Lencovic, Mar-jut Lund-Rahkola, Lotta H Löthgren, Hanna Maciejewska, Aude Martin, Mariya Matveeva, Helen Mawdsley, Faïza Mebazaa, Kathryn Merrick, Tif Neilan, Hanne Kær Pedersen, Paula Pereira, Claudia Quintanilla, Lucía Ruiz de Aguirre, Nataliya Sinelshchikova, Jeanette Sloan, Elena Solier Jansà, Susanne Sommer, Anna Strandberg, Niina Tanskanen, Mari Tobita, Miriam Walchshäusl, Lauren Wallis, Claire Walls and Stephen West. Their intention is to inspire all to gather and share, to be part of a community of like-minded knitters, makers and thinkers from near and far.

The book arrived dented on the bottom of the spine and I was so disappointed to find that it is 52 weeks of shawls with a different title. The patterns are from an international group of designers: Stella Ackroyd, Andrea Aho, Fiona Alice, Natalya Berezynska, Rebekah Berkompas, Lærke Bisschop-Larsen, Sveina Björk Jóhannesdóttir, Rachel Brockman, Aleks Byrd, Susan Chin, Valentina Cosciani-Tibisay, Evgeniya Dupliy, Stephanie Earp, Marion Em, Frida Franckie, Katya Gorbacheva, Samantha Guerin, Joanna Herriott, Sarah Heymann, Jonna Hietala, Erin Jensen, Anna Johanna, Malia Mae Joseph, Susanna Kaartinen, Pauliina Karru, Linda Lencovic, Marjut Lund-Rahkola, Lotta H Löthgren, Hanna Maciejewska, Aude Martin, Mariya Matveeva, Helen Mawdsley, Faïza Mebazaa, Kathryn Merrick, Tif Neilan, Hanne Kær Pedersen, Paula Pereira, Claudia Quintanilla, Lucía Ruiz de Aguirre, Nataliya Sinelshchikova, Jeanette Sloan, Elena Solier Jansà, Susanne Sommer, Anna Strandberg, Niina Tanskanen, Mari Tobita, Miriam Walchshäusl, Lauren Wallis, Claire Walls and Stephen West. Ohjeet hyödyntävät kattavasti erilaisia lankoja ja tekniikoita – omansa löytävät niin aloittelijat kuin kokeneetkin neulojat. Nothing brings more comfort than a hand-knitted scarf – from a light wrap for cool shoulders on summer evenings or spring mornings, to a beautiful shawl as the centrepiece of autumnal outfits, or a cosy collar to be layered under winter coats. It is wonderful to come back to your favourite patterns, knit them in many different colours and fibres.Weeks of Scarves is a contemporary collection of 52 patterns for scarves, shawls, wraps, cowls and collars, from Nordic knitting experts Laine.

Nothing brings more comfort than a hand-knitted scarf, both in the mindful process of creation and in the wearing of something cosy and unique. I was really looking forward to getting this book, I have both the 52 weeks of socks and shawls books already.

We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. projects contributed by leading knitwear designers from across the world, showcasing an exceptionally wide range of yarns, techniques and difficulty levels, including 2 crochet designs. but I will definitely make more than one and have spent a very enjoyable afternoon working out which ones will actually make it onto my 'To Be Knit List'. Weeks of Scarves is a contemporary collection of 52 knitting patterns for scarves, shawls, wraps, cowls and collars, from Nordic knitting experts Laine. This book is the paperback version of 52 Weeks of Shawls (not entirely certain why the name changed to 52 Weeks of Scarves).

All are well illustrated and there are full instructions provided including stitch diagrams where couloir work is used. Upea teos on jatkoa kotimaisen Laine Publishing -kustantamon viime vuonna ilmestyneelle 52 x villasukat -kirjalle. The book contains patterns from the following designers: Stella Ackroyd, Andrea Aho, Fiona Alice, Natalya Berezynska, Rebekah Berkompas, Lærke Bisschop-Larsen, Sveina Björk Jóhannesdóttir, Rachel Brockman, Aleks Byrd, Susan Chin, Valentina Cosciani-Tibisay, Evgeniya Dupliy, Stephanie Earp, Marion Em, Frida Franckie, Katya Gorbacheva, Samantha Guerin, Joanna Herriott, Sarah Heymann, Jonna Hietala, Erin Jensen, Anna Johanna, Malia Mae Joseph, Susanna Kaartinen, Pauliina Karru, Linda Lencovic, Marjut Lund-Rahkola, Lotta H Löthgren, Hanna Maciejewska, Aude Martin, Mariya Matveeva, Helen Mawdsley, Faïza Mebazaa, Kathryn Merrick, Tif Neilan, Hanne Kær Pedersen, Paula Pereira, Claudia Quintanilla, Lucía Ruiz de Aguirre, Nataliya Sinelshchikova, Jeanette Sloan, Elena Solies Jansà, Susanne Sommer, Anna Strandberg, Niina Tanskanen, Mari Tobita, Miriam Walchshäusl, Lauren Wallis, Claire Walls and Stephen West. So i purchased this book because i already had "52 weeks of shawls" and though great, i'll have the scarves book too.They publish books focusing on knitting, crafts, food and lifestyle, as well as Laine , their international knit and lifestyle magazine. I will now save your fingers and shoulders and promise that 52 shawls will give you enough to do for 52 years. The 52 projects have been contributed by leading knitwear designers from across the world and showcase an exceptionally wide range of yarns, techniques and difficulty levels, including two crochet designs. This collection showcases an exceptionally wide range of yarns, techniques and levels of difficulty and also includes two crochet designs. The notation of patterns is a bit eccentric in places especially for an older UK knitter used to standard knitting notation but I will work it out I’m sure.