The Raspberry Tweed Shawl is an easy to stitch shawl in an all over open fan pattern. Crocheted with tweed worsted weight yarn, it is a perfect accessory to wear for the cooler months ahead. Looks equally fabulous with something dressy or a pair of jeans too!
Need a little help? There's a full video tutorial below too!

This design originally appeared in I Like Crochet magazine in October 2015 and is now permanently available on the blog here too! Click here to subscribe!
Let's connect!
By Jennifer Dickerson
Click the button below to add this project to your Ravelry queue:

Click below to watch a full video tutorial on how to make this project:
Materials:
- 6.0 mm "J" crochet hook
- 4 balls of Wool of the Andes Tweed by Knit Picks in "Claret Heather" Note: If you need to substitute yarn, any worsted weight/medium 4 will work just fine.
- Tapestry Needle
- Scissors
Get yarn for this project here!
(Affiliate link)
Abbreviations and Tutorial Links:
Instructions:
Ch 55 (Multiple of 12+7)
Row 1: Sc in the 11th ch from the hook, *ch 5, skip 3 ch, 1 sc in the next ch, repeat from * turn.
Row 2: Ch 5, skip first sc, 1 sc in ch 5 sp, *skip 1 sc, 7 dc in next ch 5 sp, skip 1 sc, 1 sc in next ch 5 sp, ch 5, skip 1 sc, 1 sc in next ch 5 sp, repeat from * to sc in last ch sp, ch 2, 1 dc in 6th ch from last sc of previous row, turn.
Row 3: Ch 6, skip (1 dc, 2 ch, 1 sc, 1 dc), *1 sc in next dc (second dc of 7 dc), ch 5, skip 3 dc, 1 sc in next dc (6th dc of 7 dc), ch 5, then work a sc in the ch 5 sp, ch 5 then repeat from * ending with 1 sc, turn.
Repeat rows 2 and 3 until 60 inches long, ending on row 2.
I love your tutorials. Get so excited when you release a new one. Can’t wait to make this shawl
ReplyDeleteI wonder how this would turn out using Lion's Mandala. I rarely am able to figure out the...well senior moment...the number of stitches you have to add or subtract to make something larger or smaller
ReplyDeleteHi, I've noticed that one side of this piece is becoming shorter than the other side. It seems to be happening at the end of row 3 where we sc into the previous sc. This creates a cinched effect on one side of the shawl. I'm not great at reading patterns but instead follow along on the video. Am I missing something? Thanks your your help. I enjoy your blog. -Maria
ReplyDelete