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Friday, October 4, 2019

Between the Tides

Most people would have a Finished Object Post about a recently finished object, but me? Well I'm a little different!

My finished object this week was actually finished much earlier this year, then patiently waited it's turn to be photographed and the pattern tech edited, with more waiting for it to hit the test knitting queue!

If you may remember...a while ago I was introduced to a wonderful Australian dyer, Dawn, of OziFarmer's Market Yarn.  At the time I was looking for a special gradient for a shawl pattern which became Ashes of Roses!

I loved the yarn and the colors so much I went on to design another shawl (A Sprinkling of Leaves...which is TDQ's current favorite)

 and now...presenting...

Between the Tides.




I love wearing infinity loop cowls, but hate when the "wrong side" shows!  The lace patterning in this moebius cowl looks great (although different) on each side!



When I was young, my family lived for several years just a short walk away from the beach. During the “off season” when less people were there, or on overcast and stormy days, we would walk down to the beach with our dog and spend hours playing ball with her and exploring the little tide pools that formed between the high and low tide lines.

The combination of color, texture and lace in this piece reminds me of those little pools of water, filled with sea life and plants, we played near during those days.
I love knitting (and wearing) infinity loops and knitting them Moebious-style is just so amusing! Starting from Cat Bordhi’s Moebious cast on and ending with an I-cord edge, this loop features a slightly embossed, lacy leaf motif as found in Herbert Niebling’s Quadratisches Deckchen.
This pattern includes charts and fully written line by line instructions for both the lace and an alternate edge if you have just a few grams more of yarn.

 Size: 50 inch circumference by 10 inches tall (127 by 25 cm)

This cowl is shown in Ozifarmer's Market silky Sock and I used a US 5 (3.75 mm) needle.

You can snag your copy of the pattern on Ravelry, Pattern Vine or Love Crafts.

In other knitting news...ooops...I can't talk about that one...it's a secret!

Until next time...what have you finished lately?

~M

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