The Ganymede Cowl is a lovely, beginner friendly project that is quick and easy to make! Larger needles and chunky yarn make it extra cozy and quick as a wink to stitch up. This cowl has a unique "V" shaped wrap construction too that is also very easy to do!
Need a little help? There's a full video tutorial below too!
Ganymede Knit Cowl
By Jennifer Dickerson
I am super excited that this project is part of Finishing Touches Blog Hop! There are some wonderful knit designers sharing some fantastic knitting projects for the gift giving season. Made something from this KAL? Use the hashtag #KALCorner to share your work. Also to get involved with the community of makers for this special event, check out their Facebook group too! Special thanks to Lion Brand for supplying yarn for this project!
Click below to watch a full video tutorial on how to make this project:
Queue up on Ravelry by clicking the button below:
Love video tutorials? Click here to subscribe to the Fiber Flux YouTube channel for more stitchy fun!
Love video tutorials? Click here to subscribe to the Fiber Flux YouTube channel for more stitchy fun!
Materials:
- US 13 (9 mm) straight knitting needles
- 3 cakes of Lion Brand Mandala Thick & Quick, each cake is 87 yards (I used the "Thumbprint" colorway)
- Tapestry Needle
- Scissors
- Tape Measure
Sizing:
- Unseamed rectangle is 32 inches long and 14 inches wide
- 22 inch circumference neck opening
Instructions:
CO 32 stitches.
Row 1: Knit all stitches.
Row 2: Purl all stitches.
Row 3: K1, *(yo, k2tog) across until 1 stitch remains, then K1.
Row 4: Knit all stitches.
CO 32 stitches.
Row 1: Knit all stitches.
Row 2: Purl all stitches.
Row 3: K1, *(yo, k2tog) across until 1 stitch remains, then K1.
Row 4: Knit all stitches.
Repeat rows 1-4, until piece is about 32 inches long (or desired length) from co edge, ending on row 2.
Finishing: Seam together using the whip stitch as shown in the photo diagram above. Weave in any ends that remain and you're finished!
Finishing: Seam together using the whip stitch as shown in the photo diagram above. Weave in any ends that remain and you're finished!
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ReplyDeleteJust a suggestion, please consider using a search bar on your website (unless I simply don't see it). I saw this pattern on your instagram page but could not find it even when I went to the knitting tab at the top of your blog. I enjoy your videos and crochet patterns.
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ReplyDeleteThis is lovely but I don’t knit. Do you have a crochet pattern for this?
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