Flowing River Cowl by Mary W Martin

Flowing River Cowl

Knitting
yarn held together
Light Fingering
+ Light Fingering
= Sport (12 wpi) ?
20 stitches and 33 rows = 4 inches
in purlwise garter with both yarns held together
US 7 - 4.5 mm
400 - 450 yards (366 - 411 m)
One Size
English
This pattern is available for $5.00 USD buy it now

See the matching Flowing River Hat.

This quick to knit cowl is a great accessory to add to your winter collection. Although it is small, it provides a double layer of worsted weight warmth snugly around you neck and tucks into the top of your coat without any excess fabric. I also wear mine indoors as well to add a touch of colour to my outfits – the fun part is that you can wear it with the design showing in 4 different ways depending on how you fold it.

This cowl is knit holding 2 strands of fingering weight yarn together. The motif is created with slipped stitches.

This cowl is a part of a Flowing Marls e-book that teaches the Fission Knitting technique. This is the easiest knit in the set and you will learn 2 new cable stitches. The second cowl, Tranquil Waters Cowl teaches 2 more cables stitches. For the third cowl, Confluence Cowl, you will layer the motifs from the first two cowls on top of teach other to create a reversible cabled design. There is a lot of cabling in these patterns; some experience with cables is helpful but not required. Fission Knitting Tutorials of the cable stitches are provided.

Marianated Yarns Practicality has the ideal construction for Fission Knitting & yardage generous enough to make both a cowl & hat from 2 skeins . Marianated Yarns has put together some great colour combinations for these projects.

Sample Shown
Finished Measurements Unseamed: 7.5 x 30 in/ 19 x 76 cm
Yarn: 2 colours of light fingering or fingering weight yarn
Recommended Yarn: Marianated Yarns Practicality Bodacious Berry & Rock Lobster
Needles: 4.5mm/ US #7 straight or circular
Gauge: 20 stitches/ 33 rows to 4 in/ 10 cm in
purlwise garter using two yarns held together
Resources: Fission Knitting Resources

Tech editor: Kate Atherley
Model & Photo credit: Julie Crawford

Ways to learn about my designs and reversible knitting: