
On Thursday I took the "Neck Candy" scarf class at
Hill Country Weavers. The class was taught by Suzanne's friend Shelli of
Knitterly in California.

We learned to make little scarfs (
scarflettes?) like the one Shelli is wearing in this picture. The class was called Neck Candy, but she said there may be another pattern called Neck Candy out there, so really there is no official name for the pattern.

Shelli talked about all the different yarns, fibers and gauges you can use. She recommends wearing ones made of cotton or bamboo soaking them in water, and wearing them to cool off on a hot day.
They make good
stashbusters and quick gifts. It's also a good pattern for small amounts of luxury fibers. This one is made out of 100% Cashmere.

I cast on with the
SWTC Oasis leftover from my
Clapotis. I think it will be good for cooling off.
Shelli encouraged everyone to improvise and use different cable patterns and picot edges. I may make a couple more like this.
No comments:
Post a Comment