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Haruni by Emily Ross

Haruni is a slightly crescent shaped triangular shawl, worked from the top down. It begins with a smaller version of the traditional fern lace motif, then transitions to an exuberantly leafy border, and is finished with a crochet cast off, with an alternate icord cast off as well. | emitter Haruni by Emily Ross September 5 2011 Pattern 001 Revision 4 Haruni is a slightly crescent shaped triangular shawl worked from the top down. It begins with a smaller version of the traditional fern lace motif then transitions to an exuberantly leafy border and is finished with a crochet cast off with an alternate icord cast off as well. I ve rated this pattern as moderately difficult. However if you have no experience with lace knitting this pattern will be considerably more challenging. Materials Measurements 5 Yarn Knit Picks Stroll Tonal Sock Yarn 460 yards 100 g 1.25 skeins 5 Needles U.S. Size 4 3.5 mm circular needle at least 24 60 cm or size needed to obtain gauge 5 Other Materials Stitch markers blocking pins and or wires 1 crochet hook. Note As long as the crochet hook is small enough to fit between your stitches and your needle size is unimportant. If you use the alternate icord cast off you do not need a crochet hook. 5 Gauge 24 stitches and 32 rows 4 10 cm in lace pattern after blocking 5 Finished Size 23 58 cm deep 45 114 cm wide after blocking. Note Like most lace patterns gauge is not vital you can knit this pattern in a variety of yarn weights. You can easily adjust the size of this shawl by knitting more or less repeats of Chart A. Please note that any change in yarn needle size or number of repeats will change your yardage requirements as well. Acknowledgments his pattern began life as a small project I made for my Grandmother for Christmas. After sharing some photographs of the finished shawl y on Ravelry I got several requests for the pattern. Thinking this would be a simple project that a few others might enjoy I wrote up the charts. With the help of my husband s design and layout skills we soon had a pattern ready for publishing. The initial response was overwhelming to say the least. Thanks to the many suggestions and questions of fellow knitters I quickly learned better ways of explaining my thoughts and charting my ideas. This .