Este cachecol tem um desenho bonito. Fica com alguns pontos em relevo, como dá para perceber na foto.
Acho que ficaria legal fazer blocagem nele. Como gostei do alto relevo, deixei assim mesmo.
Para tricotar, utilizei apenas um novelo Matiz, cor Fuego, da Linea Italia, com 169 m.
O meu cachecol ficou com 1,50m de comprimento e 11 cm de largura.
Como o lado direito tem um desenho diferente do avesso, eu particularmente acho legal fazer um cachecol com tamanho suficiente para usá-lo dobrado ao meio, deixando aparecer apenas o lado direito.
Primeiramente, utilizei uma agulha 5mm e mudei para agulha 6mm para mostrar a diferença, marcando o ponto da alteração com fio bege. O desenho do trabalho fica mais visível, mas depois de deixar o cachecol parado por alguns dias, a mudança não ficou perceptível na largura.
A receita original é da Clara Parkers e está publicada no site Knitter's Review. Fiquei encantada com o cachecol da Sandra, do blog Trico e Mais tricô e daí surgiu a ideia de tricotá-lo, pois o da Sandra parecia super fofo e ficou muito lindo.
Receita original da Clara Parkers:
Materials
Choose a yarn that will wear comfortably against your bare neck. I used Classic Elite Lush, a smooth four-ply blend of angora and wool that knits up at 4.5 sts per inch on US 8 needles. One 123-yard skein will produce the scarf you see here, which measures 4 x 45 inches.
The yarn's recommended needle size is US 8, but I wanted the stitches to have plenty of room so I bumped my needle size up to US 9. Fortunately you don't need to be too obsessed with gauge since this will only wrap around your neck.
Cast on 22 stitches and knit 2 rows.
Now you're ready to begin the lace pattern, which is as follows.
Row 1: (RS): K all sts.
Row 2: K2, p18, k2. (Those 2 border stitches on either end will always be knit in garter stitch—their role is to keep your fabric from curling.)
Row 3: K2, (K2Tog) 3 times, (YO,K1) 6 times, (K2Tog) 3 times, k2.
Row 4: K all sts.
Repeat rows 1 through 4 until you've reached your desired scarf length or run out of yarn, whichever comes first. End by completing Row 4, and then knit 1 more row and bind off all sts.
Finishing: Darn in any ends and fill a sink with lukewarm water and add a gentle detergent (such as Eucalan or Soak). Drop your scarf into the water and gently squeeze it until the water has fully saturated the fibers. If using Eucalan or Soak, you can skip any rinse. Otherwise, gather the scarf together, lift it out of the sink, drain the water, re-fill it with lukewarm water, lower the scarf back in the water, and gently squeeze. Repeat this process until the rinse water runs clear. Then blot the scarf dry in a towel and lay it out to shape. If you're using a finer, lace-weight yarn you'll want to use pins to help open up the fabric to its desired shape.
Materials
Choose a yarn that will wear comfortably against your bare neck. I used Classic Elite Lush, a smooth four-ply blend of angora and wool that knits up at 4.5 sts per inch on US 8 needles. One 123-yard skein will produce the scarf you see here, which measures 4 x 45 inches.
The yarn's recommended needle size is US 8, but I wanted the stitches to have plenty of room so I bumped my needle size up to US 9. Fortunately you don't need to be too obsessed with gauge since this will only wrap around your neck.
Cast on 22 stitches and knit 2 rows.
Now you're ready to begin the lace pattern, which is as follows.
Row 1: (RS): K all sts.
Row 2: K2, p18, k2. (Those 2 border stitches on either end will always be knit in garter stitch—their role is to keep your fabric from curling.)
Row 3: K2, (K2Tog) 3 times, (YO,K1) 6 times, (K2Tog) 3 times, k2.
Row 4: K all sts.
Repeat rows 1 through 4 until you've reached your desired scarf length or run out of yarn, whichever comes first. End by completing Row 4, and then knit 1 more row and bind off all sts.
Finishing: Darn in any ends and fill a sink with lukewarm water and add a gentle detergent (such as Eucalan or Soak). Drop your scarf into the water and gently squeeze it until the water has fully saturated the fibers. If using Eucalan or Soak, you can skip any rinse. Otherwise, gather the scarf together, lift it out of the sink, drain the water, re-fill it with lukewarm water, lower the scarf back in the water, and gently squeeze. Repeat this process until the rinse water runs clear. Then blot the scarf dry in a towel and lay it out to shape. If you're using a finer, lace-weight yarn you'll want to use pins to help open up the fabric to its desired shape.
São exatamente 22 pontos. A autora recomenda agulhas 5mm.
Primeira carreira: todos os pontos em meia.
Segunda carreira: 2 primeiros pontos em meia, 18 pontos em tricô, 2 últimos pontos em meia.
Terceira carreira: 2M, 2J, 2J, 2J, LM, LM, LM
LM, LM, LM, 2J, 2J, 2J, 2M
2M = dois pontos em meia
2J= dois pontos juntos em meia
LM = uma laçada seguida de um ponto meia.
Repetir essas quatro carreiras até o comprimento desejado.
Se preferir mais largo, terá que fazer mais uma sequência de 22p. para ter o mesmo desenho duplicado.
Obrigada por me add, adorei seu blog, parabéns, bjus
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