Nothing symbolizes spring better than budding, blooming tulips. Tulips are beautiful reminders of spring and summer. Tulips come in almost all colors with each color having some symbolic meaning. While red tulips symbolize love, pink tulips symbolize happiness and confidence, purple mean royalty, yellow tulips symbolize cheerful thoughts, and so on.
The Tulip Season Shawl is an asymmetric, triangular shawl with a tulip lace border at the widest edge. The lace is “deceptively” complex and is fun to knit. The pattern is ideal for knitters wanting to use gradient sets, fade sets, mini skeins, or any leftover yarn. The shawl is ideal for adventurous beginners and advanced knitters and makes for a timeless addition to your wardrobe. This shawl is a sister pattern to my previously published Tulip Season Scarf in Knotions.
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Yarn
Sweet Paprika Crescendo/Molto Crescendo Set (100% superwash merino wool; 957 yards [878 meters]/220 grams): Natural (MC) and Pretty Pink (CC1-6), 1 set
Or approx. 440 yards (400 m)/100g paired with a 6-skein mini-skein set, each skein measuring approx. 87 yards (80 m)/20g of fingering weight yarn.
Thanks to Sweet Paprika for providing the yarn for this design!
For a Limited Time, get 10% off all Sweet Paprika Crescendo and Multo Crescendo Sets! Just use the Promo Code TULIPS at checkout!
Needle/Hook
Size US 5 (3.75 mm): 32” [80 cm] circular
Or size needed to obtain gauge
Gauge
18 sts and 26 rows = 4” [10 cm] in lace pattern, after wet blocking.
20 sts and 28 rows = 4″ [10 cm] in garter st.
Size
69” [183cm] long and 42” [102cm] wide at the widest point.
Notions
Removable stitch markers, tapestry needle or crochet hook to weave in ends, blocking pins or wires.
Tutorials
Icelandic Bind Off
Lace Knitting 101
No sts in knitting chart
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About the Designer: Jayalakshmi M H
Jayalakshmi (AKA Jaya) is a mother of twin girls and lives in Hyderabad, India. She works as a technical consultant and manages to pack in as much knitting and designing in the little precious “me-time” that she gets.
As a knitwear designer for the past 4 years, her work has been published in many craft magazines, websites, and yarn companies.
She is also a yoga enthusiast and an amateur photographer. When she’s not working, knitting, or designing, you can find her reading books or playing jigsaw puzzles with her girls.
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