Fissure Cowl – Free Pattern

Yes, I cut my hair Again.

I can’t seem to get away from quick small projects. The instant FO’s, they are so hard to resist.

Seeing countless cute and cozy looking cowls (wee, alliteration) lately I’ve had a few ideas for my own floating around. This exceedingly simple one I knit up holding two strands of worsted together to get a bulky gauge. I think I’ll make a taller one in an actual bulky yarn as well for the single strand should show off the yarn overs even more.

This fitted cowl is nice for a little extra warmth without too much bulk under a coat.

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Fissure Cowl

Finished Sizes
Women’s [Men's]

Materials
Yarn: Moda Dea Cartwheel (100% Wool; 77yds per 50g); Color: #9412 Misty; 1 ball, held doubled OR a single strand of Bulky weight yarn. Needles: US Size 11 (8mm). Notions: Crochet hook (preferably close to 8mm), waste yarn.

Gauge
13 sts and 9 rows = 4″ in Stockinette Stitch.

Abbreviations
See Yarn Standards Abbreviations.

DIRECTIONS
Crochet a chain with waste yarn approx. 20 sts for provisional cast-on. Using either 2 strands of worsted weight yarn held together or one strand of bulky weight, pick up 12 sts in the back of crochet chain for provisional cast-on. (Alternatively, a regular cast-on can be used and the ends seamed together during finishing.)

Note: You may pick up more than 12 sts for a taller/higher cowl.

Rows 1-4: Knit.
Row 5: Knit to last 5 sts, yo, k1, yo, k1, (yo)twice, k1, (yo)3x, k1, (yo)4x, k1 loosely.

Row 6: Knit across, dropping all yarn overs.

Repeat rows 1-6 nine[ten] more times.

“Unzip” provisional cast-on and place lives stitches on an extra needle. Join this end to last row via three-needle bind off.

FINISHING
Weave in all ends.

See more PieKnits patterns this way >>

Fissure Cowl

7 comments on “Fissure Cowl – Free Pattern

  1. Rachel on said:

    Oh pretty! And I love the streaks in your hair! I’ll be linking to this.

  2. Julie.C on said:

    Thanks for the pattern, just right for these cold days. I know what you mean about small projects, ever since I started making pincushions using my spare yarn I can’t stop and they are fun to make. I will be posting another one soon that I finished. best wishes Julie.C

  3. I’m so excited for you! I just came here from your “spool circular needle holder” tutorial featured on “one pretty thing”. I’ve been checking back sporadically but haven’t been here in a while.
    Looking back through the posts I missed I was so happy to see you published! And with your design on the cover of the book no less :) You go girl! :)

  4. Knittripps on said:

    Thank you for sharing! I think I need more small projects in my knitting life.

  5. velvetrabbit on said:

    Just wanted to say thanks for this pattern. Brilliant idea to start with and simple enough for beginners like me to play about with – have had a go using different yarns and mixing up the pattern – with varying degrees of success!
    Most pleased with one version in chunky wool with the fissures replaced by short turned rows (er, not sure if that’s correct knitty term) – basically I followed your pattern – Knit 4 rows – but then knit 6 sts – turn and knit back down the 6 sts – knit 4 rows again – then knit 8 sts – turn and knit back down the 8 sts – repeat this pattern until it fits.
    Worked surprising well considering I didn’t have a clue what I was doing. Thanks again for the inspiration.

  6. Letters from Santa on said:

    Hello I’m itching to know if I may use this post on one of my blogs if I link back to you? Thanks

  7. Carla Andrade on said:

    vou indicar para um amigo meu obrigado

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