Thank you so much for this tutorial and inspiration! I didn't think of making lace scarf before, but this video inspired me to knit such one for this spring. I've already knit one repeat of the pattern and it looks like a piece of art. I am not an English speaker but your instructions were clear enough to make a swatch without frogging ))
@@PalmeriKnits I'm from Belarus and speak Russian. I'm knitting the scarf already, one third is done! I enjoy the process so much, the technic is easy, but the result looks complex and artistic) Where can I send photos when I finish?
@@ДарьяБессарабова-б1е I love meeting with people from all over the world! Is there traditional knitting from Belarus? I have heard of Lativian knitting and am also in love with the Happusalu shawl from Estonia. So many traditions in European countries. It is very inspiring ❤ I have a Facebook group, "Palmeri love to knit," an Instagram account, and Ravelry. Do you have an account for either of site?
@@PalmeriKnits that's so nice that you are interested in traditional knitting and through knitting you get acquainted with other cultures as well) as for Belorussian knitting I cannot give a professional answer. If it exists it is not popular. Here we all know about our old weaving traditions. I also know that my great-grandmothers knitted but nothing special just basic socks, sweaters, vests, using the wool from their own or local sheep. I'm still keeping some of this yarn, it is dark-grey and very itchy) But it was popular among our women to wear big woollen shawls in winter, when there was lots of snow and frost, now the winters are mild. So I believe someone should have knitted all these shawls in former times)
@@PalmeriKnits My scarf is ready! It turned out to be a long process, but it was always enjoyable) When I'll take nice photos of it I'll send them to you somewhere, I have all social media you have mentioned)
I enjoyed your video...appreciated how you demonstrated different options to use cable needles. This is a quick video but very to the point. If i had never made a cable stitch scarf before it would have been a little harder to follow. Not your fault. It just depends on our knitting level and how well we understand knitting terms. Keep up the good work!! Looking forward to more ideas.
Thank you Susan! I have a separate tutorial for those cable stitches with more details. If you happen to check that video, please let me know what you think of it 😊 I really appreciate you leaving your feedback❤️
Thank you so much for your wonderful video. Your instructions are wonderful. I have never worked with two cables before. I have learnt something new 😊 I have just completed my first 28 rows and the pattern looks beautiful already. I couldn’t have done it without your help on RUclips. Just one question, there’s only two repeats of the cable in row 27?
I am so happy to hear you are enjoying the pattern! and yes, the cables are staggered between row 13 and 27. If you look at the picture of the scarf, its probably easier to tell 😊
your channel is awesome! im working on this exact pattern right now , the only confusing part of the pattern on your website is how many times to do rows 1-2 at the beginning before starting the main pattern of the scarf.
Thank you for sharing this beautiful pattern ❤. I am a new knitter (several mittens, mini sweater etc). The pattern is so lovely that I wanted to try this project. I started knitting this scarf a few days ago and I must say I have had to frog it so many times already 😢. Not one to give up easily, I did manage to do the first 28 rows and added a 'safety line' before proceeding. It took a few more attempts to do another 13 rows successfully before adding another safety line. In short, so far, it's been slow progress with several froggings. With some luck, I just may be able to accomplish getting the scarf done. Again, thank you.❤
You are very welcome! I am impressed that you've knitted mittens and sweaters. When I was a new knitter, I only knitted flat items! I am impressed with your patience and determination to get the scarf completed. I hope you are getting used to the pattern and enjoy knitting. 😊 Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
I started with fingerless mitts (4 projects), 1 full mitt, then a sweater for a teddy bear and now your beautiful scarf ❤. I have been picking projects that offer me valuable knitting lessons in an effort to become a good knitter 😊. I thought that I could learn more if the project was a challenge 😂 hence, the challenging first knitting project choices. I am so pleased with my progress on your scarf after the challenging start I had. I am on the 6th repeat ! And, i'm absolutely loving the outcome. It is truly worth making ❤❤
@@Angelica-cy1jw Hahaha you are like me!! When I started to knit, I jumped to advanced projects instead of sticking with the beginner pattern. But as you mentioned, I learned a lot that way! I am so excited to hear that you are loving the scarf 😍I would LOVE to see your scarf! you have any social media account, and if you would like to, please share 😊
@@PalmeriKnits I am on the 12th repeat and I've run out of yarn 😥😁! I will order more yarn by the end of the week (...some for the scarf, some for a crocheted throw and some for the oven mitt - all are now patiently waiting for more yarn !! 🤣). Yes, I will share the finished scarf with you ❤.
This is so beautiful! If I want to make a baby blanket version of this lace pattern, how many stitches should I cast on? is it just a multiple of 48? Or do I need to cast on a certain number, then extra for the edges? Thank you!
Hi! Thank you for watching the video 😊 48sts are the total number, including the edge sts. The easiest way is to increase the number of pattern repeats (in a chart, it is framed in the bold line. In the written chart, it is within the parentheses). The pattern repeat is established with 14 sts. So you can add a multiple of 14 depending on how many repeats you would like to add. Does it make sense?
@@PalmeriKnits So, there are 3 stitches on each edge? So the cast on number should be a multiple of 14, then cast on 6 more stitches to accommodate the edges.
Please use the string on the right bottom corner to adjust the video speed. I found it very hard to provide the right speed for everyone. Some want a quick explanation, and some want a very slow presentation. Thank you for your feedback though 😊
@@PalmeriKnitsThe tool or gear symbol has all the settings, and if one is using a mobile device, touching the screen usually brings it up on the top right. Touch the symbol, then choose the speed you wish. I find .75 works well, but if I am truly unfamiliar, then .5 is my go to. You can always change it back to a faster speed if needed. Now, back to this video!
I think this would make a beautiful winter shawl!
Thank you so much for this tutorial and inspiration! I didn't think of making lace scarf before, but this video inspired me to knit such one for this spring. I've already knit one repeat of the pattern and it looks like a piece of art. I am not an English speaker but your instructions were clear enough to make a swatch without frogging ))
Thank you for your comment. You just made my day!! Please share your photo when you finish the piece 😊
By the way, what language do you speak?
@@PalmeriKnits I'm from Belarus and speak Russian. I'm knitting the scarf already, one third is done! I enjoy the process so much, the technic is easy, but the result looks complex and artistic) Where can I send photos when I finish?
@@ДарьяБессарабова-б1е I love meeting with people from all over the world! Is there traditional knitting from Belarus? I have heard of Lativian knitting and am also in love with the Happusalu shawl from Estonia. So many traditions in European countries. It is very inspiring ❤
I have a Facebook group, "Palmeri love to knit," an Instagram account, and Ravelry. Do you have an account for either of site?
@@PalmeriKnits that's so nice that you are interested in traditional knitting and through knitting you get acquainted with other cultures as well) as for Belorussian knitting I cannot give a professional answer. If it exists it is not popular. Here we all know about our old weaving traditions. I also know that my great-grandmothers knitted but nothing special just basic socks, sweaters, vests, using the wool from their own or local sheep. I'm still keeping some of this yarn, it is dark-grey and very itchy) But it was popular among our women to wear big woollen shawls in winter, when there was lots of snow and frost, now the winters are mild. So I believe someone should have knitted all these shawls in former times)
@@PalmeriKnits My scarf is ready! It turned out to be a long process, but it was always enjoyable) When I'll take nice photos of it I'll send them to you somewhere, I have all social media you have mentioned)
I enjoyed your video...appreciated how you demonstrated different options to use cable needles. This is a quick video but very to the point. If i had never made a cable stitch scarf before it would have been a little harder to follow. Not your fault. It just depends on our knitting level and how well we understand knitting terms. Keep up the good work!! Looking forward to more ideas.
Thank you Susan! I have a separate tutorial for those cable stitches with more details. If you happen to check that video, please let me know what you think of it 😊 I really appreciate you leaving your feedback❤️
This is a really handsome scarf pattern.
Thank you! It is fun to knit! Hope you enjoy 🙂
Thank you so much for your wonderful video. Your instructions are wonderful. I have never worked with two cables before. I have learnt something new 😊 I have just completed my first 28 rows and the pattern looks beautiful already. I couldn’t have done it without your help on RUclips. Just one question, there’s only two repeats of the cable in row 27?
I am so happy to hear you are enjoying the pattern! and yes, the cables are staggered between row 13 and 27. If you look at the picture of the scarf, its probably easier to tell 😊
Beautiful scarf. TFS.
You are welcome!
your channel is awesome! im working on this exact pattern right now , the only confusing part of the pattern on your website is how many times to do rows 1-2 at the beginning before starting the main pattern of the scarf.
Absolutely beautiful. I hope I can recreate it
Thank you! I hope you will enjoy knitting 😉
This pattern is so gorgeous! I am going to make a long sleeve top using this pattern, any tip or things I should bear in mind?
Thank you for sharing this beautiful pattern ❤. I am a new knitter (several mittens, mini sweater etc). The pattern is so lovely that I wanted to try this project.
I started knitting this scarf a few days ago and I must say I have had to frog it so many times already 😢.
Not one to give up easily, I did manage to do the first 28 rows and added a 'safety line' before proceeding. It took a few more attempts to do another 13 rows successfully before adding another safety line.
In short, so far, it's been slow progress with several froggings. With some luck, I just may be able to accomplish getting the scarf done.
Again, thank you.❤
You are very welcome! I am impressed that you've knitted mittens and sweaters. When I was a new knitter, I only knitted flat items! I am impressed with your patience and determination to get the scarf completed. I hope you are getting used to the pattern and enjoy knitting. 😊 Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
I started with fingerless mitts (4 projects), 1 full mitt, then a sweater for a teddy bear and now your beautiful scarf ❤.
I have been picking projects that offer me valuable knitting lessons in an effort to become a good knitter 😊. I thought that I could learn more if the project was a challenge 😂 hence, the challenging first knitting project choices.
I am so pleased with my progress on your scarf after the challenging start I had. I am on the 6th repeat ! And, i'm absolutely loving the outcome. It is truly worth making ❤❤
@@Angelica-cy1jw Hahaha you are like me!! When I started to knit, I jumped to advanced projects instead of sticking with the beginner pattern. But as you mentioned, I learned a lot that way! I am so excited to hear that you are loving the scarf 😍I would LOVE to see your scarf! you have any social media account, and if you would like to, please share 😊
@@PalmeriKnits I am on the 12th repeat and I've run out of yarn 😥😁!
I will order more yarn by the end of the week (...some for the scarf, some for a crocheted throw and some for the oven mitt - all are now patiently waiting for more yarn !! 🤣).
Yes, I will share the finished scarf with you ❤.
❤
This is so beautiful! If I want to make a baby blanket version of this lace pattern, how many stitches should I cast on? is it just a multiple of 48? Or do I need to cast on a certain number, then extra for the edges? Thank you!
Hi! Thank you for watching the video 😊
48sts are the total number, including the edge sts. The easiest way is to increase the number of pattern repeats (in a chart, it is framed in the bold line. In the written chart, it is within the parentheses). The pattern repeat is established with 14 sts. So you can add a multiple of 14 depending on how many repeats you would like to add. Does it make sense?
@@PalmeriKnits So, there are 3 stitches on each edge? So the cast on number should be a multiple of 14, then cast on 6 more stitches to accommodate the edges.
@@lyoness84 Yes, that works too. I was thinking add the multiplied number on top of 48 sts. But you can also calculate in your way 🙂
I cast on 48 sts. Your example shows 32 sts. Am I okay with 48sts?
The free pattern link is not working. Will you be able to share the pattern?
I lavori sono belli ma avrei bisogno della traduzione in italiano
Vorrei poter parlare italiano!
I have never knitted with the yarn in front, and you do it so quickly, it is impossible to see what you do😞
Please use the string on the right bottom corner to adjust the video speed. I found it very hard to provide the right speed for everyone. Some want a quick explanation, and some want a very slow presentation. Thank you for your feedback though 😊
No matter what your style of knitting is (Continental or English) a purl is a purl 😅 The instructions do not change
@@PalmeriKnitsThe tool or gear symbol has all the settings, and if one is using a mobile device, touching the screen usually brings it up on the top right. Touch the symbol, then choose the speed you wish. I find .75 works well, but if I am truly unfamiliar, then .5 is my go to. You can always change it back to a faster speed if needed. Now, back to this video!