Specifications
| Brand: | Tahki Yarns |
| Yarn Weight: | DK | Light Worsted |
| Designer: | Irina Poludnenko |
| Craft: | Knitting |
| Format: | Downloadable PDF |
| Languages: | English |
| Number of Patterns: | 1 |
| Pages: | 3 |
| Skill Level: | Beginner |
| Finished Size: | 22 x 59" (56 x 150 cm) after blocking |
| Techniques and Construction: | Worked Flat |
| Needles Required: | 4.00mm (US 6) Single Point Needles |
| Featured Products: | Tahki Yarns Coronado Yarn - Cotton DK |
What you'll need
1 Select Size
Size: One Size
2 Select Colors
Tahki Yarns Coronado Yarn - Cotton DK
Leaf (7)
Out of stock — not added to kit
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Product Description
Using a short pattern repeat that can be picked up easily, the Tahki Yarns Fieldstone Wrap is a great introduction to lace. This versatile accessory can be worn as a scarf or as a stole and is knit in Tahki Yarns Coronado, a lightweight blend of cotton and silk with incredible stitch definition and drape. Note: Lace pattern is both written and charted.
Skill Level: Easy
Sizes: One Size
Finished Measurements: 22” x 59”/56 cm x 150 cm after
blocking
Yarn Requirements: 5 balls Tahki Yarns Coronado (90% Cotton/10% Silk; 50g/121yds) shown in #07 Leaf
Needles: US 6 (4mm)
Gauge: 17 sts and 23 rows = 4” in lace pattern
Tahki Yarns Fieldstone Wrap
What Is Being Made
The Fieldstone Wrap is a lightweight knitted scarf designed by Irina Poludnenko. This beginner-friendly wrap measures 22 inches by 59 inches (56 cm by 150 cm) after blocking, making it an elegant accessory suitable for layering or draping. The finished dimensions provide generous coverage while maintaining a delicate, airy aesthetic.
Craft and Techniques
This project is created using the knitting craft and is worked flat on straight needles, making it an ideal choice for knitters new to lace construction. The flat working method means you will knit back and forth in rows rather than in the round, simplifying pattern management and shaping adjustments.
The wrap features lace pattern construction, a technique that creates openwork designs through strategic yarn overs and decreases. This creates the characteristic airy, delicate appearance of lace while maintaining structural integrity. The lace pattern repeats throughout the wrap, with shaping occurring at regular intervals to create the final dimensions.
Stitches and Stitch Details
The Fieldstone Wrap employs several fundamental knitting stitches and decreases:
- Knit stitch (k) – The basic foundation stitch used throughout the pattern
- Purl stitch (p) – Used to create texture and structure, particularly in the border areas
- Yarn over (yo) – Creates the openwork holes characteristic of lace patterns and increases stitches
- Knit 2 together (k2tog) – A right-leaning decrease that reduces stitches
- Purl 2 together (p2tog) – A decrease worked on the purl side
- Knit 3 together (k3tog) – A double decrease that removes two stitches at once
- Slip, slip, knit (ssk) – A left-leaning decrease created by slipping two stitches knitwise individually, returning them to the left needle in turned position, then knitting them together through the back loops
The pattern stitch is a Lace Pattern worked over a multiple of 8 stitches plus 13 additional stitches. The 10-row repeat creates the lace motif, with rows 1, 3, 5, and 7 incorporating yarn overs and decreases that form the openwork design. Rows 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 are worked in stockinette stitch and garter stitch combinations to set the pattern. Rows 9 and 10 include bind-off decreases that shape the wrap edges.
Materials and Tools
The Fieldstone Wrap requires 5 balls of Tahki Yarns CORONADO, a yarn composed of 90% cotton and 10% silk. Each ball weighs 1.75 ounces (50 grams) and contains 121 yards (112 meters) of yarn. The recommended color is #07 Leaf, though the pattern may be worked in other Coronado colors available from Tahki Yarns.
You will need one pair of size 6 (4mm) knitting needles or the size required to obtain proper gauge. A yarn needle is also necessary for weaving in ends after completion.
Gauge
The pattern specifies a gauge of 17 stitches and 23 rows equals 4 inches (10 cm) in the Lace Pattern. Checking gauge before beginning is essential to ensure your finished wrap matches the intended dimensions and drapes properly. Gauge is measured after blocking, so you may need to swatch, block your swatch, and measure to confirm accuracy.
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