Entangled Braids Cowl by Donielle Oliver Showvay

Entangled Braids Cowl

Knitting
June 2021
Aran (8 wpi) ?
19 stitches and 27 rows = 4 inches
in Stockinette
US 7 - 4.5 mm
400 - 450 yards (366 - 411 m)
One size
English
This pattern is available for $6.97 USD
buy it now or visit pattern website

One of my favorite knitting techniques is making cables. There’s just something about making the stitches wander around on the surface of the fabric that really draws me in and compels me to keep knitting. It’s really difficult to put my work down when I want to do “just one more stitch”!

This Entangled Braids Knit Cowl might do the same for you! You’ll easily get lost in your knitting as you fall into the rhythm of the stitches. This knit cowl is designed so that you can make the cowl as wide a circumference as you prefer. You can do only a few pattern repeats for a single wrap cowl, or you can repeat as many times as you like for a double wrap cowl, or even a triple wrap cowl! If you like an open ended scarf, simply leave the ends apart. In pictures shown, I used approximately a 40” wide circumference.

The pattern includes written instructions, a chart with legend, an abbreviation key with detailed instructions for each type of cable used in the pattern, and links to helpful tutorial videos. I am always available for support with my patterns because I want you to have success! You can contact me through Etsy or through my Facebook page at Knitting Knicely.

Pattern Notes:

Size: 12” (width) x 40” (circumference) - circumference may be changed by adding more row repeats if desired

400 yds (#4) medium weight yarn (I used “I Love This Cotton”)

Knitting Needles Size US 7 (4.5 mm)

Yarn Needle for sewing in ends

Cable Needle (optional)

Gauge: 19 stitches x 27 rows = 4” in Stockinette Stitch

Pattern notes:
This knitted cowl is cabled using eight different kinds of cable stitches: C2F, C2B, C4F, C4B, C3F, C3B, T3F, and T3B. The two side cables are braids that mirror each other. Written instructions are included with links to helpful videos on how to do each type of cable. At the end of the pattern, there is a chart to help you visualize what you are knitting.
Abbreviations and a legend for the chart are also included.

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